davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01
OKLAHOMA FARMER HAS
PROVED Weeds EDIBLE
He Made a Days Menu From
Neglected Plants

Guthrie, Okla, August 26It has re-
NAMED for Samuel Johnson, a Logan
county farmer, to demonstrate the use
as food Of numerous plants and weeds
that are not generally recognized, as
belonging to the food class.
7 Johnson laid wager recently with
q neighbour Joseph Thompson, that he
could prepare 4 menu for an entire
day from such plants and weeds. He
was TO visit the out-ofthe-way places
on his farm, along the creeks and val
/ leys. and also the cultivated fields, aI0
produce breakfast, luncheon and din
| ner that would be pronounced by
Thompson as good as he ever ate.
/ The wager was for $50, and Johnson
won. Here was his menu.
Breakfast-A d toddy for an eye
Opener, made from broomcorn whisky
and sweetened to taste with beet su-
gar; breakfast food Of boiled kaffir
corn; alfalfa meal fapjacks and Milo
maize strip.
Luncheon-Kaffir ccrnbread; boiled
cowpeas, young rabbit friend in cot
ton lard eIderberry wine and alfalfa
cigarettes.
Dinner-Alfalfa mullins, with peanut
butter that was mixed with cotton
seed oil instead of olive oil; soy bears
baked; various fruits from the farm
orchards; wild grape juice.
The laying of the wager came about
as the result of an argument between
Johnson and Thompson on the sub
ject of what to eat when the main food
products of the farm fail. Johnson
deo, AIRED that many farm products, not
as a rule recognized as food, and even
some wild vines and weeds, could be
made use of, and that if an investiga-
ton was made, practically every farm
er would learn that he could live well
and wax fat on the things that as a
rule he turns aside rom Thompson
doubted the statement and the wager
was laid.
The main point, however" declared
Johnson afterwards, was to prove the
usefulness of broom corn, kaffir corn,
alfalfa, milomaize, cowpeas and num-
erOus other farm products as articles
of food. Broom corn whisky has much
the same flavor as that made from In
dian corn; kaffir corn bread much re-
sembles the hoecake of the Southern
plantation; alfalfa-meal mullins have
graham mullins skinned block; mil
omaize strip is just as good as any
| corn sirup you ever ate, while as veg
etables you can't beat cOwpeas and
soy beans. | have known of home
| steaders in Oklahoma, during the first
| winter on their claims and when they
were hard up financially, to live al
most entirely on kaffir corn breads
! and cOwpeas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01
CITY MARSHALL SALES,

Will be sold before the court house
door between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in September,
ISL, the following described property,
towit:
One vacant lot on Price street,
bCunded east by Sophia Cowart, west
ny Phillip Sampson, north by Sallie
Abram an dsouth by Price street
Also, at the same time and place
viii be sold the following described
.p. orerty towit:
one vacant lot on Peppermint alley,
Bounded east by Ben Johnson, west
by Arnold Price north by Cook jack
Sc, and south by Peppermint alley.
Sold in 1894 for taxes ard bought IN
by the city.
Sold by order Of the mayor and
.city council Of Amcricus.
". D. SMITH.
City Marshall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01
REACHES FOR SALT;
PICKS UP PEPPER

An authority on nervous conditions
says it's the little nervous signs
rather than the big ones which indi-
Gaze approach of early decay of the
nervous system. Twitchings, loss of
memory lack of decision in little
things, loss of confidence and cour-
age indicate that the nerves are in 2
bad way.
lNake-Man Tablets are a nerve-invig-
orator and blood purifier and are
truly remarkable for their promptness
in producing results in Rundown
Condition Nercous Prostitution Nervous
Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Kidney or
Liver Troubles and Rheumatism. Trial
treatment mailed free on request.
MakeMan Tablet Co., Dept 10, Chi
cago. Sold and recommended by all
druggists at so cents. Eldridge Drug
Co, 4O7 Jackson St., and 319 Lamar
st.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01
this WOMAN A HUNDRED;
LANDED SIX HUSBANDS
SpiRSteFS No Match For the
Widows

Troy, Mo-, August 29-Mrs. Nancy
Edey, SO years old, is today bride
for the sixth time, her newest hus-
band being Rec Indow, "a years old
The brides fifth husband died six
months ago at the county poor farm
here. The pair left last night after
the wedding on a trip to Hannibal
Although gray, Mrs. Indow does moi
look so near the century mark. In
dow wore oyeralls and a hickory shirt
on his honeymoon. He declared he
married his wife because he loved
her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01
Round Trip Fares From COrdeI
Will Be AS Follows:
Jacksonville S. 90
St. Augustine $3.50
Tampa, Fla. $500

SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAINS Cordele September r. at
1904 m and POS arriving at Jacksonville,
Tuesday night and arriving Tampa Wednesday September
F. E R Wednesday, Sept 49, $3.50
Tickets will regular leaving
St Augustine Tampa
will be routed via Atlantic
the last and best Florida Everybody
L
Ga
J. JAMESON c. B. RHODES
T.. P A. Ga G A. Macon Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain 5
Liniment freely 1t will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the par S
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01

1t is worse than useless to take any
medicines internally, for muscular Or
chronic rheumatism. All that is need
ed is a free application of Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all deal
ers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-01

This world has a mighty big junk
heap OF broken promises and wasted
opportunities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
DATES FOR PLAYING OFF
POSTPONED BALL GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept John \. Heyd-
Ter, secretary of the National Baseball
league announced today that the follow
Ing dates had been set for playing off
postponed and tie games.
AZ Boston With Philadelphia Uwo).
September Z
Al Brooklyn with Philadelphia Sep
tember D; with Boston 1.-TWO eamcs) Oc-
tober 6: with New York October 10.
At New York with Philadelphia Gwo)
October 8; with Brooklyn October H.
AT Pittsburg with Cincinnati Septem-
per D. with Chicago (two games each
dayl on September II and Is. with New
York September 10
AT Cincinnati with PittSburs Scptem-
Der ~ with Philadelphia Uwo) Septem-
her II: with Brooklyn (two each day)
ON September % and Il and one on sep
tember 20 and on October .
AZ Chicago with ST. Louis September
b: with Cincinnati (twol September I
With Broollyn Uwo) September II: with
Philadelphia Owo games each day) on
september 20 and 2l with Boston Uwo)
September "a One game also with pnif-
adciphla on September Ia provided Phil
adelphia has no proposed games I'm Gin
ctnnau and Brooklyn mono in Chicago.
AT st. Louis with Cincinnati 1.-TWO
games each dav) on September If and Ii:
with Boston ttwo games each day) on
september 16 and II. ana with New York
Ctow games each day) on September 20
and 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Y. N. c. A. TOURNAMENT
BEGINS THIS AFTERNOON

Drawing for the Y. NJ. C. A. tennis
tournament (singlesD which will start on
the Association courts al Second South
and Second Fast streets at . O'Clock this
afternoon resulted I'm tho following: One.
Myuan; ?. NJ l.. Jones: 3. Mayne: 8,
Brooke: >, Inclcbretson; S. Haveuor. T.
HoFsett: S. Wallace: .. Wolfe 10. Potts ::
~. Rintz; IL. II. NJ Jones. I3. Van Eaton
~, Smith; Is, Walters; Is. Chesbro; IL,
PinCkney; lS, Williamson: a. Ciingrich
90 Martineau. The following drew bycs
Nyman. NJ. T. Jones. Mayne Brooke
lnSlcbrcison Havenor. walters Ches-
bro. Pinckney. Williamson GIngrch and
Martincau.
The first round will consist Of Hogsett
rs. Wallace. Wolfe VS.. Potts, BintZ VS.
III. NJ. Jones and Van Eaton vs Smith
Second round. Wvman VS.. NJ. Il, Jones,
Maync VS. Brooke. InGlebrctson VS.. Have
nor. winner of the Hoesett- Wallace
match VS.. tho winner 81 the Wolfe Potts
match, winner Of The BIntz-H NJ. Jones
match vs.. The winner OF tho Van Eaton
Smith match. Walters VS.. Chesbro.
Pinckncv VS. Williamson and GlnGrich
VS.. Martineau.
PLAY viii commence promptly at 3
O'Clock and PLAYERS who do not appear
Will Of course default.
The public is Invited and adequate
scaling capacity has been provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
OHIO SHOOTERS
CAPTURE BIC PRIZES
New Jersey Marksmen Garry
OFF Medal in Cavalry
Match.

SEAGIRT, X. j. Sept. 5--Ohio marks
men showed m advantage IN the Spencer
match. an individual competition. which
was one Of the features Of today'S round
ot the twentv-fifth annual Seagirt shoot
inc tournament. Lieutenant Colonel WIN
ter OF rhst state won the match. while
seven other Buckeye experts were among
the prize winners
The cavalry match WAS won by the
team representing the field aud staff OF
the Third New Jersey Infantry while
nrst place in The llaNeS ma tCh went to
Lieut. enant Caldwell OF the First District
OF Columbia. infantry. Caldwell won with
nineteen bullseyes. while Cheslev made
eighteen.
An incident Of the day was The record =
ing of hfty-nine successive bulseyes at
500 yards BY Captain Glopton. L, S, A.,
in practice,
Conditions in the Spencer match called
for fifteen shots 9t 1900 yards. telescope
sights being permitted, d total OF seventy
ing Of a gold medal and S25, while four
teen other cash prizes. ranging from s15
10 3. We're Offered. Prize winners In
clude First, Lieutenant Colonel Winter.
Ohio. Ga; second. Lieutenant Simon. Ohio,
s2; third, Major Martin. New Jersey, s.
seventh. Lieutenant Shaw, Il. : A. 81.
The standing Of the prize winners in
the Hayes malch follows; First Lieu
tenant Caldwell. Distric, OF Columbia 80
nine over: second. G. w Chesley. Con-
neCticut 80, eight over; third. Captain
Emerson, Ohio. 30. two over; fifth Lieu
tenant Delwortb. Z. S. A., 40; sixth
Captain Clopton, L. S. A.. 40: seventh
Sergeant Feiss. L. 5. a.. 40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
)ley Park Mecca of Faithful Fans TODAY
BLANKENSHIP REFUTES
SOME FALSE REPORTS

Cliff Blankenship. manager OF the salt
Lake baseball team when he arrived
home last night made the following state
ment TO baseball fans and TO the public
In general.
Il have been away from Salt Lake for
a month. wording as hard AZ ! knew how
with the ball team. but when | get back
find newspaper article lnsnuating
that II. q. Cooley, president OF the Salt
Lake Baseball club. and myself are not
on good terms. ! am even accused of
scheming To get him 10 keep me on the
team.
II want TO say TO the public that Mr.
Cooley has treated me well In every re-
spcct and that he has not done ANYTHING
TO hinder me from doing my work AS
effectively as possible There is not
now. nor has there ever been, the slight
esl uniricndlineSS or even misundcrstand-
ing between Mr.. Cooley and myself.
All along he has told me that If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
NEW PHONE BOOKS
CO TO SUBSCRIBERS

Distribution OF tho September directory
OF The Mountain States Telephone G.
Telegraph company will begin today and
Il is expected that all subscribers OF the
company will have their copies within Il
week, This is the first Salt Lake City
directory issued by the new company.
Besides carrying the new exchange pre-
es-''Wasatch'' instead of ''Main." and
"Hyland' instead OF 'F'orest'-the book
has a change of type. new face being
used throughout The change of type
for the numbers Will be especially ap-
prcciated. A special black face type,
which is much easier to read than the
type formerly employed. is used in the
book and II s claimed for the new type
that IL Will not become difficult to read
after having been used "a while, as is the
case with most type faces.
The change OF the prefiSes from Main
TO ,.Wasatch' and, Forest" to "Hy-
land" il Is believed. will do away with
much confusion. BY the use OF the word
Main the central operator often
catches the word az nine Forest
ls frequently misunderstood for -four
siN Other similar mistakes occur.
y new directory for the use of sub
scribers using the lines formerly owned
By the Utah Independent Telephone COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
HARMSWORTH CUP TO
REMAIN IN AMERICA
Dixie ". Wins MotOrboat Race
Again, Defeating Fastest
English Craft.

HUNTJNTON L. l.. Sept Superior
speed and construction and perhaps an
accident gave TO America today the
custody for another year OF the Harms
worth trophy for the worlds motorboat
championship. The Dixie ". the
speedlest boat OF the American defend
ing craft. carried off the honors
An accIdent TO the Duke OF West
minister's Pioneer prevented the English
man from having chance. Otherwise
he might have saved the day for the
British challcngcrs.
The Pioneer was within 100 feet OF the
Dixie at the second stake buoy OF the
second round. after gaining 200 feet dur
Ing the first round. In turning the west
stake buoy. however. Noel Robbins
steering the Pioneer. put on all speed.
The engine would not stand il and there
was Il collapse.
The Pioneer stopped The Dixie in
creased her lead from l00 feet 10 half a
mile, then n mile and then four miles.
while the crew of the Pioneer strained
themselves TO overcome the difficulty.
After gaining this advantage however.
The Dixie slsckcncd speed, making no cf-
fort TO do more than 10 hold the race
safe Robbins and his ere ~. through
hard work, eoi the engines on the
Into tho race before the Dixie had en-
tered the second leg OF the third lap
with the added handicap against her.
The Pioneer gamely ro entered the race
going the pace for three rounds.
Long after two OF the American boats
had finished, the Pioneer approached the
finlsh and then she had another blow
up. She was within q short distance
Of the committee boat and tho commit
Tee megaphoned her that she need not
finish, so her time was not taken for the
fourth and last round.
D1sturber H.. the Chicago marvel, did
wonderfully well on the first round Bur
Just after the second stake Of the first
round was turned while she was buried
In spray. floating. empty soapbox was
caught as the boat with sudden IN =
creased speed, leaped into the air like
a fying fish
Her bcw came down on the floating
boX IL tore "A big hole i'm the Dis
tnrber's, huh and she had Ia race for
shore to keep from sinking She made
the shore on the rocks. but the crew got
a duckng.
The Dixie's victory was the seventh
America has scored i'm tho International
matches for the Harmsworlh cup
Dixlc ~. covered the thirty mile course
I'm about 10 minutes. Her official time
Tor the fastest round OF seven and
u half miles was Is minutes and sec
onds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Today's Anaconda Entries.

ANACONDA, Mont. Sept. 5.-Entrics
for Wednesday, September 6:
First race. four and half furlonss,
selling, for two-year- -olds-Penan l09:
Winhler. Defy. Lady Ravelsion lO3
Percy Henderson, 103: Best Yetie. 90.
Second race. five and a half furlonss,
selling. for three -year-olds and upward
--Heknows. Little l3Iva, The Fad. TIL
inghast. Iii; Good Ship. 'loe; Ben Stone.
Rio Pccos, lO2; Jim Nc zool &c:
Third race. five furlonss. selling, for
three year -ods and upward-Stendal.
ia: Warfare, Garterlight. Reuben, Pla
eide, Robert Mitchell. III, Bonhls. 'lo6.
Wabanan. Frank Ruhstaller. lo5
Fourth race. one mile and seventy
Yards selling, for three year -olds and up
ward-Tommy McGec. Miami, LOG Jack
OLantern. 1D2; Ben Greenieaf. 9S, De-
lena. 100.
Fifth race. one mile, selling, for three
year olds and upward-Ocean Shore. sam
Barber, Montauk Don, Patriotic. 1903;
kogo, 1o1.
Sixth race six furlongs. selling. for
three year -ods and upward Dareinston,
lis. Hiacko. Margaret Randolph. ll5:
ROYAL Stone. Lady Adelaide. Tony Koch.
Tramotor. no. Captain Miller. 104: De-
cency, 'aa
apprentice allowance.
Weather rainy. track muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
HACK MAKES A BLUFF.
BUT IS GOING HOME
GOtch Will Not Start on His
World Tour for Some
Time Yet. =

CHICAGO. Sept George Hacken-
schmidt left FOR New York this after
noon after offering TO post $4,000 for
private return match with Frank Cotch.
lie was accompanied by Americus and
Koch. two OF his wrestling partners
Hackenschmidt will sail from New York
September Q.
Hackensrhmidts offer for return
his contradictory statement that after
leaving New York he would never re-
turn 10 America. In the meantime. the
offer had been carried 10 Gotch and ac-
cepted. with The provision that the match
he held within two months This was
not accepted hy Backenschmdt OH the
ground that his injured knee would not
permit his return TO the ring In that
time.
Gotten will leave for Humboldt Ella.
either Friday or Saturday. He was ready
mother and wife were not ready To leave
until they had dore their fall shopping.
Gotch plans are incomplete. but he
said today that he would not begin his
world tour for several months. He
wants 20 spend that much time in
Iowa
Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler
explained the action OF the club calling
club members desired 10 be free cf any
responsibility. moral or financial. Despite
the calling of OF bets most Of the
wagers made are being paid.
"Referee Smith Chief Schuettler ex-
planned. proposed that the bets be called
of His reason was that In case the
match turned ont 10 be q poor one. as IL
did. there would be tremendous
'sauawk from the bettors and that tho
wrestling game would receive a serious
setback In Chicago.
You understand il is quite customary
10 call bets off in events OF this kind. II
has little effect. as The bettors will bcak
their opinions regardless OF the an
nouncemcut.
"Onc more Sasco like this and Wrest-
ling is a dead card in Chicago"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
GONUL BURNS Up
TALENT s MONEY
Heavily Backed Thoroughbred
Just Misses Winning at
Anaconda Track.
F0REGUARD. AT ID TO |.
WINNER OF THE SECOND
Last Two Races Are Run Over a
Muddy Course During
Sn0wStOrm.

ANACONDA Mont Sept 5.-The
tenth days races were run in driz~
zling rain, which had fallen for hours.
making the track heavy and stopping
Only ono fayoritc won. two races being
taken by heavily played second choices.
Tho mile race went TO Stopcman in a
canter, tho sloppy going being just TO
his liking. Three other winners came
Results.
First race, six furlongs. selling-siuu
Feinn TO I (Elufnagleb. won, Anna
May. 80 To | &C. Ross. second; Ham
LIS %. Deneen. Darlington. kinfolks.
FL Perfecto, Acquia, Burning Bush.
Fannie kemble. Santhia and Little
Second I race. ace SIX six furlonss. selling
Forcguard. t5 10 ] Umes), won: Lee Har-
rlsou H., 10 (Frach), second; Annie
Wells ) to Uopkns) third Time;
t:IS1-5 Bigkra. Roberta, Sainest and
/ Third race. five and half furIonss.
selling -Manesseh to HopkinsD D.
won: ostenta'ious' I to ! onGn9y); sec sec
III, Horus and First Fashion also ran.
Fourth race. mile, scling-Stoneman,
II TO Forsyth. won; Patriotic, TO ,
12 to l N<ederisl, third. Time. 40 3-5:
Frank Ferris. Tinis, Sir Angus and
Wicket also ran.
Fifth race. five furlongs. sellinc-Nov-
gorod 10 (I<ederis), won; Ben stone,
. to ! CRosen). second; Florence A, D
to (Cavsnaugh), third. Time. III 4-5.
sam Barber and Princess Industry also
ran
Sixth race, five furongs, selling-pe
scendapt. 3 to ! (Coburn>, won; Parlor
Boy ) TO | (MoDdauD, second, Swag-
erlator. Q to DENNY, third Time,
1904 As Galene Gale. Annie Nelson. An
nuaI Interest. Garter Light and Black
Sheen alSn ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
MANY MUSICIANS WILL
MOURN FOR GILLESPIE

The funeral of Moroni Gillespie will be
held In the Sixteenth ward chapel at
O'Clock; this afternoon. Nephi L. Morris
sic VIII consist Of numbers by Prof.
George Skelion, stringcd uuartette
composed OF Fred Midgey and Arthur
Frebcr. Yiolins, Alfred Rordamc viola
Oge Jorgenscn. celia. Alfred Best, tenor:
Mrs. Frank Browning. soprano. and
mixed quartctte.
Mr.. Giliespie's musical friends will at
tend IN body The remains may be
viewed at the family residence. 6t South
seventh Eas, street. from l. o'clock noon
10 80 o'clock today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

saw a chance 10 better myself he would
place no obstacles in my way. but If
desired TO stay on the team | could do
so long : my work continued TO be
satisfactory. / am working for Mr.. Cooley
and II is not fair for newspaper TO
print articles which. If Mr. Cooley were
less broad minded. might prejudice him
against me. | am glad TO say il has
not had this effect, because Mr.. Cooley
and i understand each other perfectly
IF Mr.. Cooley did not want me
would not be foolish enough TO try TO
oppose his wishes. az he is the owner
of the team and has right to employ
whosoeYer lie pleascs.
II would suggest that the welfare of
tho team and Of league baseball IN Salt
Lake demands that false reports OF in
ternecinc strife should not be printed
The very best OF feeling prevails among
The Skyscrapers, from the boy who car
rles rho bats 10 tho owner OF the team
and IL is not fair 10 misrcprcscnt mat
tors. CGlFF RIANKENSHIP q"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
FAST FLIGHT OVER SALT
WATER TO LIGHTHOUSE

BOSTON, Sept. J.-In a squally twenty
mile wind, Claude Grahame- White. the
English aviator. today swept fifteen and
ono half miles out TO Boston light and
return at speed of moro than mile a
minute and won the cross water event al
the Harvard Boston aero meet His Of
fetal time in his Nieuport monoplanc was
1909 J-5,
Tom Sopwith, also OF England. in a
Earl Ovington, who yesterday won the
l60-mile tri-statc flight, was third In his
Bleriot.
Sopwith took first place IN the bomb
throwing event, with Lieutenant Milling
second.
Sopwith Milling and Harry y. Atwood
entered the speed contest for blplanes Of
four and one-half miles, Sopwith winning
In 1:l3 40,
Quick starting was won by Sopwith in
10 seconds. with Milling and Atwood sec
and and third resncCtIvelN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
klLBANE AND RIVERS
WILL FIGHT AGAIN SOON

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept 5-Show-
ing little effect OF the hard milling in his
fight with Rivers. which he ended so
suddenly and speCtacularly YESTERDAY
afternoon al Vernon Johnny kilbane OF
Cleveland said today he would rest n
while before again taking UP the routine
OF training for his bout with frankie
ConleN. In q conference last night after
the Rivers contest. kib8nc agreed 10
change OF dates and will meet Conley
September 30. kilbane said today he
was willing TO meet Rivers in a return
match after the Conlcy contest and
Manager McCarcy OF the Pacific Athletic
club announced he would arrange TO
stage the bout in October
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
INGEBRETSEN AND NEEL
WINNERS AT TENNIS

Official returns show that j. Ingebret
sen and Sam r. Neel won the intermoun-
tain tennis pllo in tho final match Of
tho mems doubles at the Country club
Monday afternoon by defeating O. i.
Salisbury and Dan McGilvray Cd, Ga, "a
6-I. The contest WAS ono Of the closest
WitnesSed on an! tennis court IN t@nls ms
sets, The third set. which was won by
McGilvrey and Salisbury. was replete
with sensational plays each inch of
ground feiGht fought out hard This
match completed the tournament with
The exception OF the ladies' doubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
FIGHT CLUB RETURNS
HALF OF TICKET MONEY

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-That those
who had bought tickets would he re-
funded one half OF their money was an
nounced today by the New Orleans Ath-
letic club. following the interruption OF
the match between Jack Dillon and Ed
die MCGoorty last night. II was discov-
cred In the fourth round that Dillon had
Il large boil on his right arm. and the
referee promptly called the bout OF.