davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
deferred to special ,,,.,.r

IUuSc Edmund Waddin, Jr., In THE
United states Circuit C,urt, yesterday
na med Claude NJ. Dean special master
right OF the ritual Of the Improved
1Eenevolent and Protective Order OF
Eiks Of n" World. This is the out
r",ne 81 ne case OF James T.. Mills.
ruler o! the order against j. FRANK
GM,hhcalon, which grew out Of internal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14

Clarence Tauntlerov, colored who
about q wear ago on tire charge Of
grand larceny, and sentenced to two
years IN he pcnitentiarY was ycstcr-
Gay paroled ~ The Board Of Directors.
II rad served one year aud two weeks
OF his sentence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Cnsc Coufjp,1c,,.

fhc. case OF Katherine staples. who
sues ihrough L. ". staples. her father.
IS neNt friend. against tho Virginia
sonal damages in tho sum OF 10000
vas called YESTERDAY and continued by
consent of counsel TO May l6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14

CHARLES Johnson. seventeen years
old. was reported yesterday to be miss
ING from his home, 129 West t.ary
Street When last seen he wore =
grey suit with short trousers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Marriage Lfcensen.

terday in the Hastings Court to the
following couples: JohS Z. Simmons
and Viola Perkins and Francis BYRD
Winston. Of Hanover county. and Kate
Harris Wren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
spoke to Farmers.

Governor Mann and Secretary OF tn,
Commonwealth B. 0. James attended
meeting of farmers in Goochland coun
ty yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-14
Docket CaJTed.

The docket was called yesterday In
the Law and Equity Court and num-
Der of cases set for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
NOBODY CAN WHIP
JOHNSON, Says TEX
Rickard Declares That "Lil
Ahtlluh,9 Despite Talk of
Retiring, Keeps in Trim.
sod Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-Painstak'nS
search has beon rewarded with the dis
covcry OF The only man In America who
has no hopes OF the White race salted
down against the lime when John Ar
thur johnson comes out OF retirement
and consents 10 again appear In The
limelight. This rara avis Is none other
than Tex Rlckard. promoter OF the JEFF
fries j ohnson episode. the smiling west
crn mining man.
Rickard Is out of the fight game. one
reason for this is The fact that there are
no big battles In sight. Another js that
iie is intensely interested in South
American real estate
Rickard was recently in Europe. and
hc says that despite any reports 10 the
contrary tho willy Jack is keeping in the
best OF condition and II the white race
can produce anyone 10 do him battle Inc
will be capable Of displaying the best OF
his ability. He says il was a good
thing that the Bonhsrdier Wells bout
was squclchcd, for although the Briton
Is a big, willing. capable boxer, he would
have 10 chance, whatever with Jack.
Rickard is enthusiastic over South
America. which he verify believes The
paradise OF tho earth. and where he and
his wife have had many interesting ad :
ventures since they took up their resi-
dcncc there
lie confidently predicts that it will he
al least Two years before there appears
any Caucasian who can take Johnsons IS
measure, and lie has a snealSing idea that
the big blacks tenure will be even
longer than that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

CHANGES IN FIGHT
RULES ADVOCATED
Jacob skelly Complies Some
Amendments Which He
Hopes to Have Adopted.
By Associated Fress.

By Associated Press.
YoNKERS. n. Y, Oct 2s.-Jaoon
skclIy the veteran featherwelght. who
retired from the ring IN 1892 and has re-
Gently been appointed an official referee
by the state athletic commission, has
preparcd q revision OF the Queensberry
rules which he hopes To see adopted tor
American boxing. Some Of the more I'M
portant sections of his revised code are.
The weights for all champion con-
tests shall be as follows;
For bantamwcights, no pounds; fcatn-
elwcighis, 12O; lightweights. l3o: Welt
erweights 145; middleweightss los; liSnt
heavywcights, 10; all over 1IO. heayy-
weights. ,,
Each champion shall defend his title
at least twice year, II the chalIcnser
post q sl000 guarantee.
A champion refusing TO make netch
shall forfeit his title.
There shall be no contiguous clinch-
ing. hugging or wrestling allowed by the
referee.
weakness or other cauSes, lie must gel
up uuassisted within ten seconds. The
other man meanwhile must step back
ten feet 4 man hanging on the ropes
I'm n helpless condition. or man on one
knee. shall he considered down and II
struck Is entitled to the decision.
The referee shall decide all limited
contests on points. The points to count
shall be for attack. direct clean hits
with either hand above the belt. defense
guarding. ducking. oonnter-hitting oi
side -steping. Where points are other
Wise equal consideration must be giver
TO the man doing the most leading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
GOV. GRAY sREAks TRACK RECORD.
Jockey Eddie Dusan Rides First Race at
latonia This Season.
By Associated Press.

LAToNIA. KY, Oct. 9S.-Little Father
well pilotcd by kocrncr. won the Criler-
ion stakes al Latonia today. with Singer
second and Carlton G- third In the NTH
race Governor Gray lowered the track
record for ono mile and three -siXtcenths
from l;5S la to 1:67 5-5.
Jockey Eddie Dugan rode his initial
race at Latonia today.
summary:
First race, mile-Jenny Geddcs. straight
$3.50 won; Nicias. place $3.50. second
Bonnie Chance, show $3.iO. third. Time.
1873
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Tom Rgbee. straight sl5.l0 won. Fore
head place $3.50. second; Tay Pay, show
$6.30. third. Time, 1:iI
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Queen Marguerite. straight $500. won;
Colonel Ashmcade place S2.So second: !:
Irish Kid. show s2.7o. third, Time, 1.il.
Fourth race. SIX firlongs, Criterion
stakes-Litte Father. straight $50,
won; Singer, place $3.50 second Carl
ton g.. show $40. third. Time, 10
Fifth race. one and three sixteenths
miles-Governor Gray. straight $3.50,
won: Polls. place $3.50, second: Cherry
ola, show s2.2o. third. Time. l:.57 3-5:.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth--C> NJ.
Miller straight 5000. won, STARTER.
place $3.50. second; Falcada. show $500.
tDlIu. Time, l.DD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
COOLEY BACK WITH
FOURTH OF A GOOSE
His New Auto Hits Tean1ster
on Return Trip, but Intlicts
No Great Injury.

When Dick Cooley returned from the
DuckviIle club yesterday he brought be-
sides fifty ducks. a quarter interest in
goose Weighing fourteen pounds. Cooley
and three others were in blind when n
GOOSE strayed that way. All four shot
at IL and all claimed TO have killed t1e
bird. A modern Solomon who vas called
In was about TO take the bird for his
fees when the hunters impeached llin
and accepted share and share alike.
This is not the only instance OF A
hunter acquiring part interest In q
goose When II. L. Finch and Bert
BAILEY returned from DuckVille recently
each had half interest in big fat
goose which they shot from their blind,
both firing simultaneously. Finch also
had a goose OF his own.
Cooley went up 10 Duckvllle In his
new auto and was accompanied by Mrs.
Cooley. On his return trip yesterday
they encountered .. strip OF sand and a
transfer handling road scraper- When
the auto struck the sand II skidded aud
hit the teamster. knocking him twenty
feet or more. When Cooley saw that the
man was not hurt he did not walt to
hear the teamstcrs obiurgatfons,
Cooley reports that ducks are exceed
inSly plentiful at Duckville and that al
most any one get the limit II he is
fortunate enough to be admitted inside
the preserves.
Within few days Cooley will go to
the meeting of the national baseball mo-
guls at San Antonio. FTe expects to con-
tract for several players during his trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
5B AUTOS WAITING
FOR MORMON CHOIR
Salt Lakers Driven Around
Detroit and Inspect Plant
of Studebaker Co,
snsolal to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
DETRoIT Mich, Oct. 2s-Comlns
from their special train to find nity-eisn'
Flanders .2os' waiting TO show them ',V
co,,rtesles of the city, the Mormon ehoh
was welcomed In Detroit The Stude-
baker corporation. MT the special request
or G. A Quieley of the Salt Lake CITY
nroncb arranged To place at the disposi-
tlon of the choir iifty- eight cars anu
drivers for the entire day.
while thls is thc nist timc In the his.
tory OF Detroit that no large a meet on
automobiles iies ever bcen used lof Ins
driving of a single party. Yet MI Qu,sleA
so strongly urged II ihat lle peirols
were the cxcamstious OF pleasure irom
members OF the choir as they rescheu
the street 10 ind the Flanders 2os AL
drawn up In psriect order, eaGn oSa',iI,s liz
a number which narked ilS p'"co III t'ie
p''iIs The Flanders i2os'' took the party
10 the famous Cadillac hotel where they
to the r.. NJ. T.. plant there. where
tho Flanders "90' cars arc made.
The f. NJ r. factories comprise twelve
plants and employ l2,poo men. P%Isnl Fam
three is ono Of tho largest and contains
huge drop forging shop foundry. ttooi
sffer floor OF automobile machinery and
all the equipment necessary tor mo pro
dUction OF inc uiSncSt grace cars ~,
OF the party In speaking of tie trir
said:
car. but | was astourded today at The
wealth OF material and care which goes
into the manufactures. The cars arc buili
like a fine watch and you do by machin-
cry what others do by rand. Ii has beer
a most Interesting trip.
Afterwards ilie Flanders drivers took
The visitors down town for luncheon ano
then found tho houleVardS and parks
Which have made Detroit famous. The
strangers saw wonderful Belle Isle ano
the most beautiful and popular park IN
the world. They saw across the river
the Canadian shore. which, at Detroit
is south of the United States. and ther
drove ont to Grossepoint, passed beau
fiful homes and along the shores of Lake
ST Clair
The city is much interested in tho, visit
OF the choir. and while the weather il
very cold. the Salt Lake visitors eX-
pressed themselves as delighted witt
tbcir entertainment in Detroit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Horse That Jockey Clifford
Was to Have Pulled Wins
Coeur d'Alene Feature.
NEW MARK AT LATONlA
Kentucky Racing Commission
Permits Track Management
TO Give s4oo Purses.

BY Associated Press
SPOKANE Wash. Oct. oS.-f'niieid.
tic horse around which web OF scahual
was woven Wednesday when Jockey
Clifford Gilbert, according 10 ms own
confession. was 10 have received sl'"o
for pulling" WAS the sensationSot tHe
last days programme Of the Occur
d Aienc race meet today when he took
the $1,000 Idaho selling purse, the seven
furlong sprint. by six lengths. The horse
was piloted by Jockey Buxton and com
pletoly outrsn his hcld.
Tho summary:
First race, five and q half furionss,
selling Royal Tea (Fisoher). even. won:
Thistle Rose Dnesl, 10 to- seTqha ,r9n"a :
i:oS Sl Free VIII. Ruby H.. Gimll. Lehigh.
Slcepiand. Rubicon H., Mariorie FLEMING
and Tsuis finished as named, :.
Second race. seven furlonSS, purSeLI9,, ~,
r'retfui (Riddle). > TO l. won; Lyte Knight sI
&c Ross) IL 10 /, second; Oscuro ttsf
ter) Z 10 q third Time. 1:@9. Gclico'
Montauk Don. Adena. Lady, Elizabeth;
DeIcna. poride and Laura Clay hhisheq
Third race. ono mile. sellng-Bonnio
Bard tPickens), 10 l.. won; Lexington
Lady tMoorc). i5 TO ]. second Gr,tle
Bell Cliff Lord Rossinston This Green
en- Yo Amo. Tony Koch. Lady McNallN
Sncczer and Hal Worth finished rs
Fourth race. seven furlonssa Ended
CBuxtonj, / TO g. won: Ymir CSeldenl
Is 10 /. second; Florence a: &C. Ross
- TO 1. third Time. t:27. Clcopat. I'm
print, Banorella and Dr. Dougherty I'm
FIJI Firth l'I race en one mile. selling Hammer
aNay tFischer) I 10 I. won; Round and
Round tSelden). . 10 !. second; Zlnkant
Gross. 20 to I third Time. 1;i4 f5
Ocean Shore. ROYAL River Mossback
EarIenc, Fricse and lie knows finished as
named.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, sell
ing -RoSevalc tBuXtonl. TO . won
den (Sedenj. 10 1, third. Time, las 3-5
Quick Trip. Ioroaster. Acuuen, Rusty
Coat. Ocean Queen and Don Enrique fin
! ished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
ssociated Press.

BY Associated Press,
LAUREL. Oct. 2S.-Entrics for Mon
First race. -yesr-olds. maidens. five
GIFT, 1O6; Bush l0s; Mareerum. Cashin,
Vespers, Dippcr III; Little Erne, First
Second race. handicap. steeplechase.
three -year-olds and up, two miles-Sir
Watson. Pathfinder. l%5: Lizzie Eat. 1iS.
Hampton. l56; DuffIeld 11s.
Third race, purse, for all ages, mile
Lochiel, i0S; Babblcr. 100; Home Crest.
los; Hoffman. Aspirin. los; Dull Care.
III.
Fourth race selling. handicap. for all
ages, mile and a siNteenthTlslla Bryson,
ici sager. los: oskhurst. III. ~ Np'''e'
Fifth race. selling; all ages. six fur
Iongs--Cloak. 81: 'lnferno Queen. 90;
Pennsyroysl lo@; Casquc. Ethel Lebrun,
wopheimer, lot; Eagle Bird. Anavri.
o EN-. 10; 'Smirk, sTop Note, 40: Jack
Nunnally, loe: 'Ossaber. 96 Premier,
l02, Monty Fox. III
Sixth race. selling. three -year-oIds and
up. mile and seventy ynrds-sThe Vyhip.
Pedigree. 'Lady Sybyl kaufman J0i
sSir Evelyn. Double Five, sOrtsor, 10i ;
Bertis. 1903: Belle Mawr. Nadzu. Fort
Worth. Feather Duster. ST. Joseph. 106
Al Bed, IL; Laughing Eyes. Dr. Bark
Seventh race selling. three -ycar-olds
and UP, milc and a Sixteenth ord
Elam, 1907 'Halteras. .Mur. sMaro-
mara, 1o1: sI.ord Wells, Scarlet Pimper
mel, lo4; 'IIedge Rose, Miss Jonah. 'Doliy.
Golconda- lo5; Shelby. 1Os; Montagnie.
III; Force. ia.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear, track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Mondays Latonia Entries,
By Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. Catalonia en-
tries Tor Monday:
FIRST race, selling. three -year-olds, six
furongs-- Doncastcr, 100: Big Usage,
Helen Burnett. Plain Ann. V. Powers,
New Idea, Defect. Miss Detroit, 102: APP
pie Prince, i05; Agnes May, l07,
Second race, purse. -yearolds.
maiden 6llies, five and half furlongs-
Ruth Rock Coo. Aimee Early. Bay OF
Pleasure. Bittra. Mamie McDee. Bay
Clim. Figure. Andra Josa. l0o; Syrauga,
Madam Phelps. Tirza, 40.
Tilird race. selling. three year olds, six
furlongs-H- M SABBATH. Lilly Paxton,
Gold OF Ophr. Evia Tender Bloom,
Mazie, Miss Minnie. lO2; Lottery Man.
Jack Wall, 1o5: Coletta. Golden Treasure,
10L: Wilfred Gerdcs. l1o
Fourth race. selling. wo-ycarsoldss six
furlongs-Merry Beau Gagnant. lo3;
Pendant, Star Rose. Charter Rose OF
Jeddah. Casey Jones. 104: Mary Emily
100; Tourist. Bredwell Wiley. I07; Boz
nanzs Ito.
Fifth race selling, three year olds. six
iurlongs--Lucy LiliiarJ Nan Ferguson
Billy Struve. Or. Bodinc Chcmulpo, Bear
Dance. Golden Egg. l02; Tommy Twigg
Allen Rridgewator. 105; County Tax. l0I;
Beach Sand. Bon Prior. 110.
sixth race. selling. three year olds and
up, ono and a sixteenth miles-C -Cliftonian
100; Hazel Burke 101: Fairy storey
lo2 Beli Horse. 106 Falcada. Colonel
Aslmeade Queen Marguerite. Stone
street. lO9; Tourett, III: Prince Gal, lI2
| weather cloudy: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BLAME NEW YORK
FOR TICKET SALES
RN Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-A thorough airing
OF the methods used by the New York
club In the sale of tickets for the recent
worlds series baseball games is a GER
tainty, according TO a statement by Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
league. today on his return from the
east
johnson said he had requested August
Hermann, chairman of the national COM
mission. TO call a meeting Immediately.
Persons employed by the American
league chief declare that the night pre-
vlou3 TO the first game in New York,
October IA. trunk loaded with reserved
seat tickets was taken from the ST.
James building, where the New York
club has Offices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

$4,000 or $4,000 in gold 10 the winner,
more valuable than any turf trophy run
on American turf this season.
This race was originally plauuer four
years ago by the Mexican government
to encourage the breeding of thorough
breds in the republic. For this purpose
the government annually gives the
money added TO the stakes. It's condl-
tions this year make only native.b bred
horses eligible TO start
The present favorite for the race is
owned by Senior Alexandra de La
Arena and is colt known to Ameri.
can turfmep under the name OF San
Roman and is sired by the American
stallion Room Mate. At the summer
meeting Of the Mexico CITY jockey
club this colt won the principal stake
and on this performance is due his pres.
cnt position as fayorite in the big
event. He will be piloted in the race by
the American jockey, George Noun.
tain. who went TO Mexico last fall and
rode Handzeal in the inaugural Mexican
derby which WAS won by Handzeal s
stable companion, Star Ewes, ridden BY
Dave Nicol,
\ racing event Of interest which oc-
casloned foregatheriug Of the clans
again on Long Island is fall meeting
az the United Hunts Racing assoeia-
tlon At Belmont park today II is nos
siale that another meet will be hcld
on next SATURDAY. also. and the pros.
pect IS hailed with Joy h. the sport,
| loving contingent
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell sIaiu 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
RACE RESULTS AT LAUREL.
Guy Fisher Wins Fifth Event at the
Odds OF 4 to I.
BY Associated Press.

~ H'HVcidteu ITcSs.
LAUREL. Oct. 2s-The Juvenile han
dirhp. for two -year-olds. this afternoon
WAS won by Isdora In rather shifiy
fashion,. Tho track record for seven fur
longs was broken by SWeepaway which
suits:
First race. Ave and half furlones-
efficiency, straight . 10 ;. won: Elton
Biue place to 4. second: Wild Weed.
show even. third. Time. :0S 2-5
Second race. steeplechase, two miles
Eilniskillen, straight IL 10 s. won: Ross
fsmpion. place even second; The King.
show To |, third. Time, 4:39 A-5
Third race. seven furlongs
way, straight II TO 5, won: Martin ".
LntIeton, place 4 To l. second; Or. Duen-
Rer, show 10 l. third. Time l:o6 Is.
Fourth race. six furlongS-Isadora.
straight 10 2, won: Surfelt place 10
.; o, second Moisant. show 10 .. third.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-c;uy
Fisher. stra,ght 4 10 !. won; CIln Edge.
ptaGs to .; second. Apache. show TO
!. third. Time. l;S5 2-5
SiSth race. six fnrlongs-Eing Avon
o9ic. straight J 10 l. won: Elizabeth
Herwopd, place TO s. second: Toe
isitons. show 10 l. third. Time.
1s1t 1-S.
Seventh race, mile and AN eighth
Backfoid. straight . TO 9, won; Sager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
"3-MILE-M E-MlNUTE"
CAR FOR BUN

By Leased Wire TO The TRIBUNE
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s:-ln ~
from Germany. Bob" Burmsn
eneed king announccs that he ~
chased q three mile "A minute
bile" which he will bring back Va
lea with him. Burmsn hes53op
ronutation rs daring driver
pects 10 outdo all former peri0''7
with his now flyer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
PICK TEAM TO PLAY
AGAINST AMERlGl
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-Thc mss
the Australian team which WI
the worlds tennis title aEsmt
American challengcrs is as !opt1
cording 10 adviccs from Meo,
Norman Brookes, a. W.. pupI
Rod Heath. Brookcs Will BE- ap
tile team and will have full chaT53
defense. He will play with ~
the doubles. while he and heau
defend the singles. 49,
The Australian tennis fans nse5
Brookes will win both singles 10:
Dunlop Will come out ahead N vi
bies. Three wins ont OF nVe ".
the cup In Australia. ra
The American team consists oi =
Mclaughlin and Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
UTAH AGGIES BEAT
MONTANA VARSITY
By Associated Press.

Fly Associated Press
MISSOULA. Mont. oct. 2S.--The ASrl-
cultural college OF Utali's football tram
defeated The University OF Montana here
This afternoon. TO 0. In the second
quarter Brossard. Of the visitors. scored
on a peculiar play. Montana punted
just as the umpire blew his whistle for
a foul. AS The ban scared he blew II
again and the Montana men: thinking
the ball dead. let tic runner cross the
line unmolested. In the third quarter
Bats Kicked perfect goal from
plac ccIneni.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Marquis of Queensherry /
His Last Cent on the NJ
delphia Athletes.
FRIEND PICKS GIN
First Inning Causes Il
but After That He Hail
Chance to Go Huus,,
SPORTING sEor,o,l
BY MARQUIS OF oUEENsBss
Copyright, 1911. By tho Mar,
Qucenshnrru '-'t..I

'Queensbcrry.) ~
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Or, !.
Impressions are best. had a, ~
the Athletics would win Tho zss1
why? | cannot tell YOU. The as,.
is that / liked the looks az fbsS
/ go 10 n race meeting | slus.s
the paddock and look over ths r.
don't take any notice al all 80
ting and II sec horse trainss I.
inch. with an Ormond face / I,
money ON him. am afraid + h,
same today. II
| met an enthusiastic XoS .
Scotchman who wouldn't think !,
thing but that the Giants wouId Z.
his funny Scotch way he becams
rude and had TO push my hsrd
face and ask him not to try ia \,
money too quickly. We came f-rl
York together To see tho game.
Three times did he hii m. a..
head with an umbrella. lakinr -
for the ball. Equally three times
into his pockets for the sur. ~
cents. which altogether made I'm 4.
lar he owed me and which | css'
he owed me from the moment fts
started.
Contest Full of Interest
II was ono of the most intercs,Ips,
ball games that | have cver saen
! I arrived really sincerely hoys'
| might he great scrapplng msl&
q man who Is fond Of boxing, III b
you see husky men moving abr;
begin TO think what they Inirhtl
they suddenly threw themsclves ~
bit. What. for instance. would Z,
better match than Sno0srsss vs 81
However. 10 be scrious-not cst
Gus but rational-one came to N
| today expecting a great spnssh1
am afraid that J am bigger q.
1.-The whole lot OF them put tortiA
kept shouting Baker. Baker D
| don't know Why. except thar I'd
came here the only real exciisner
/ got was Baker.
The Giants In the first Inning
up wonderfully. | really was iril
as TO the final outcome. espscissf
sidering that | had a small piese q
on the Philadelphians. .t
Baker Again Big Factor
Nv Scotch friend began 10 thin
the money was In his pocket; j
he wanted TO so out and buy ms
large glass or whisky.
THIS ] refused. bcoswe al
sudden Baker of the AIhIstlH "a
himself with a bit that | shall r7
for many long day. lie snid.s
came n factor in three runs and .
arose from the Phlladelphisns -
still ringing In my ears.
Nv Scotch friend began mshre
terious move ments towards the 81
the park. but having been bSfnf
DAYS before the day before yesis
counted my money before he vert
see the new moon. II was gr,1
TO me. for as a matter OF fact u,
meant my dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
BILLIARD WIZARDS
WILL PLAY HERE

Calvin Demarest and Jake Schaefer,
Jr.. will give an exhibition OF billiard
playing in Salt Lake tomorrow and next
day, Demarest. former worlds champion.
has JUST completed a tour OF Europe.
Jake Schaefer. Jr. son OF the late wizard
gives promise OF rvaline his distinguished
ancestor. Demarcst and Schaefcr arc on
their way TO the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

never talk baseball OFF the diamond
and very little on.
And this in the face of the fact that
during their last historic western trip
not single Giant PLAYER was sent to
the bench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Mondays Laurel Entries.

place even. second Montgomery, show
to ., third. Time :5S 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
Authorizes Lower Purses.

By Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky Oct. 2s-rb.. state
racing commission today adopted n res.
oIutton authorizing the Latonia Jockey
club 10 give purses OF the minimum Of
$500 for the remainder OF the fall meeting