davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
NEWS OF WEEK
ABOUT MEEKER
Best Wishes of Community
go to Young Married
Couple.

Meekcr. Jan. 20.--Monday at II
o'clock, Miss Nancy Emma Day. of
this village. was given IN marriage to
Mr.. Augustus Louvisl, one mile east
of Agosta at the NJ. II. parsonage at
Marion by Rev. Havighurst. Mrs,
Louvsi Is the oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris Day and is a very
charming young lady She was a
school teacher about 1-2 miles
east of Agosta, and is very popular
in social circles. Mr. Louvlsi is a
prosperous young farmer and has d
host of friends. Mr.. ana Mrs. Lou
visi will live on his farm east of
Agosta. Congratulations are extend
ed to both the bride and groom.
Miss Jane Hatfield Is visiting
friends at LaRue and Marion, this
week.
Misses Nyda and Clema Grubb
were guests of their parents, Mr.. an1
Mrs. Grubb, of near Agosta, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Redding, of
near Kenton, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McElvN Sunday.
Carrie Mears was the guest of
friends at Agosta Wednesday
Charles McElvy was in Cleveland ON
business "a few days this week.
Mrs David ReXroth, of Marion,
was guest over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Horace Cookston.
Harry Forty and Willie Stockwell
were business visitors at Marion
Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Tong, south
of town, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Carpenter Sunday
Harry Jones, of Custar, was called
here, Saturday by the serious illness
of his sister, Miss Dora Jones, who
is III at the home of her sister, Mrs.
IL. c. Virden.
Mr.. r, II. Lime, of Columbus was
here on business, Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
Marian Grubb was the guest Of
Blanche Clements, Sunday
Mrs. Harye Mcintyre ana Mrs
Alma Burnsldes were Marion shop
pers, Monday
MIR. l.. Trey, of Caledonia, is here
transactlng business this week.
A. G. Brown was in Marion, Satur-
day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

ST. Paul. Mimi, Jan 20. O.-,Hoverlna
between life and death In the hos
pital here, Gustav Kolb, of Minneapo-
lis has probably performed his last
dare deVll feat' kolb dived 100 feet
from the tower Of the st, Paul arm
ory to a net stretched across the pave
ment as blood-curding attraction
for the Knights Of Pythias carnival
in progress here. The net was drawn
too tight and when Kolb struck he
bounced like rubber BAH and was
thrown 70 the street He suffered a
fractured leg and numerous other in
jurics,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
PRAISES WORK OF
CALEDONIA LODGE
Inspector, Mrs. q. Baker of
Marion, Present at
Initiation.
Little Friends of Geneva Un.
derwood Attend Birthday
Party.
Ladies Aid Society Will
Meet With Mrs. John
Harrison.

Caledonia, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Bert Mos
Ter and little son, Eugene were the
guests Of her aunt in Marion this
week.
John Cockcran of Marion was the
guest OF his brother-in Mr.. VIII
Thew Friday,
Mr.. William Nesbitt made a bust
ness trip to Marion Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Kring entertained at her
home Friday afternoon Mrs. S. S.
Simpson and daughter. Miss Mabel
Garberson and Miss Hortense Nor
rows.
Mrs Berton Tedrow returned to her
home in Marion after a two weeks
stay with her friend, Mrs. George
Ault.
Mrs Mabel Garberson and Mrs.
George Underwood were in Marion
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Follin were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner at the
home of Mrs. Ava Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mosier entertain
ed at Sunday dinner Mr. ana Mrs.
Charles Mosicr. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carts
and Mr.. o. and Orbie Mosler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Campbell visited
relatives in Marion Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Baker returned home Fri
day after spending three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Campbell Of
New Lebanon, Penn.
Prof. Bell was the guest Of relatives
in LaRue Saturday
A few relatives of Mr. w. Thew
met at his home Thursday evening to
remind him of his ffty-sevcnth birth
day.
Mrs. Harley Foos was a caller AT
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary.
Hart. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Ehlers enter
tanned Tuesday at their home Mes
danes Frank Lavenner. Eliza l<ress,
Lou Allen, Carl Rice of Marion aud
Miss Lavlnla from south Of town.
Mr.. S. Gladhart and neice Miss Mag
gle Gladhart were called 10 Hunting
ton, Indiana, by the illness OF the
formers brother, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Flake Roberts enter
tanned Tuesday at their home ON
North Main street Mrs @. w. Baker
and Mrs, Lewis Of Marion.
A few little friends of Geneva I'M
derwood met at her home Thursday
evening to remind her of her firth
birthday. The evening was much en-
joyed hy the children wishing her
many returns OF the day. A dainty
lunch was served by the hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ep-
worth Memorial NJ. e. church will be
.,t 20 AZ Tnb
Harrison on North Main street at two
o'clock, the members are invited to
attend
The Pythlan Sisters initiated eleven
into the mysteries of their order Tues
day evening. The Inspector Mrs. Geo.
Baker of Marion was there and in
spected the lodge and greatly praised
the work. A fine supper was given
by the ladies. Quite a number from
out of town were present.
Miss Elizabeth Clark is again very
low with heart trouble.
Miss Mary Thomas of Delaware was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. II.
Clark.
MIR. and Mrs c. Carts visited rela-
th es at Fulton from Tuesday until
Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Colgrove will preach at
the Unlyersallst church Sunday Jan.
u, morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flake Roberts were
entertained at the home OF the form
or's brother, w. RobeHts and family
Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. Simpson returned to her
home in Waldo, Monday, after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Mabel Garberson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
committee Agrees on Ileport.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Irhe house
committee on expenditures in the de-
partment Of agriculture today agreed
on report on the DR.. WileNMcCabe-
Wilson imbroglio. Chairman Moss
announced he would submit Il 10 the
house within week The Republi-
can members signed the report.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Grana jimmy Not MeetInr rn.lnr

indianapolis, Ind, ian. 20--No ses-
slons OF the federal grand jury, in
vestigating the alleged dynamltlng
conspiracy, were held, today. Ad-
Journment was taken until Monday.
Ortie 10 McManigal, confessed dyna-
miter and associate Of the McNa-
maras, Is expected to go on the Wit
ness stand az that time,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Bandits Are Arrested.

Chicago. Jan. 2O.--A gang OF four
bandits, led by Jerry O'Connor, an
ex-convict, were arrested early yes
terday, following battle with po-
licemen on street car after they had
perpetrated five robberles In differ
ent parts Of the city last night. The
men are held responsible for between
SO and 40 robberies In the last two
weeks
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

All readers Of this publication are
at liberty 10 write for information
pertaining to the subject Of health at
any time, Address all communications
t. the Homo Health club. or Dr. David
H. Reoder' La Porte. Indiana, with
namo and address In fun and at least
four cents in postage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
MOTOR Trnck saIes Incren.e.

New York, Jan. 2O.--Accordlng to
automobile men. the sales OF motor
trucks at the motor truck show which
closes tonight Ia Madison square
Garden. viii be the largest ia tho
hiafor.k ~ fho lfnanof... A., A...1..t.... Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
stock Train rails Through Bridge

Laporte, Ind, Jan. 2O.-SSiN hun
dred head Of cattle were killed here
when Pennsylvania stock Train
went through a bridge and fell into
the KanlSakee river
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20

Edward l.. Doyle. secretary of Dis
trict 10. OF Colorado, Is one of the
delegates TO the coal miners conven-
ton at Indianapolis who is attract
Ing attention. Doyle has been im-
prisoned four times in the last two
years on account OF his activities
In the miners strike in Colorado. on
one occasion he was imprisoned for
contempt of court following a signed
man, Doyle Is considered one of the
most active and offeetual labor lead
ers In tho West.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-20
Home Health Club
by DIR. David II. Rcedcr la Porlc. Indiana
=

Y Dr. David II. Reeder, La Porte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TWO FLIGHTS TODAY;
RACE CARD CLASSY
Two Big Stakes to Be Decided
Before Close of Brief Meet
ing Saturday.

Two rich stakes remain 70 be decided
before the close OF the Lagoon race meet
ing next Saturday. On Wednesday the
Pioneer day handicap viii bring out the
oest horses at the track. but the big
rae9 OF the whole meeting is the Sat
Lake derby. one and one-eighth miles
next Saturday. This stake has a GUAR
anteed value OF $4,000 and Is worth $500
net 70 the winner For 4 mestlnr as
brief as this one the derby prize ls a
most generous one and compares favor
ABLY with any offered on the eastern
Bedwell IL hopeful OF winning thu de-by
with either Perdner or Country Roy, but
among the elisibles are a 10, OF GOOD
ones, so no owner has "clnch" on tire
purse Barney SchreiberS Judge Salt
Green X. Morris's Jenny GcddeS Hen
dersou Hogan's three, Guaranoia
Brave and cockspur. are among those
Weldon Cooke. the hoy aviator Mill
give two lights again today. lie VEN,
up yesterday Tor quarter OF an hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

II believe that In this way, In View
Of the great success Of the American team
et Stockholm. we can get at least 1oo.-
600 members and thus insure. fund
which will not only take the team TO
Berlin. but will also pay all preliminary
expenses OF training, leaving COM
Portable sum IN the treasury and obviat-
ing the necessity Of calling upon the gov
eminent or any other source for aid. This
move has been decided upon by the Anna
tour Athletic association and I have been
delegated 10 get II under way immedi-
ately.
I'VE are all grently pleased at the out
come OF the Stockholm meet. but IL has
taught us several lcssons-flrst. that at
the international committee meeting to
be held In Paris within two years, We
must formulate a standard Of events for
the olympi1d. thus doing away with al
lowing the country in which tho meeting
is held. 10 enter events In which other
nations do not compete and allowing the
running up OF an enormous number of
points which should not be considered
In the olympic games.
For instance. Sweden now has more
points than the United States and this *
ELL nonsense when the programme states
that the opening and closing Of the olvm-
pic games are FOR contests in the stadium
only and not tor Yachting. riding and
what not In the regular athletic pro-
gramme We triumphed overwhelmingly
we must have no more such nonsense.
or at Berlin NC may he asked 10 enter
button throwing OF egg breaking contests
IN order 10 keep up our points. Another
thing We have learned IS 10 separate tile
social ride meets from athletics.
BY this I mean there must he no more
crossing on chartered liners with a So
cisty crowd on board. II looks fine, l
admit. but there has been constant frIc-
tlon among the athletes and besides this
live weeks Is too long for the athletes to
I've on shlNboard. The next time We VIII
20 on a fast ship ard secure a trainins
ground IN Berlin and iiVc In proper quar-
ters Then society may come when 81
gets ready
on the voyage OF the Finland 10 Dover
Il was learned that on the day OF leaving
on board TO take James Thorpe the half
breed Indian who won the peniathlon and
dccS thloB. 10 the royal palace and that
Thorpe refused 10 go.
This Il believed TO be the first time an
American or anyone else has refused 10
obey roval command OF this character
especially as II was reported that the
King wished 10 give Thorpe "A decoration
Tor his wonderful work IN winning both
all-around athlete In the world When
the gold braided and bedecked eauerry
boarded the ship TO give Thorpe the
royal summons the Indian looked sheeplsh
foT moment, tried TO dig his toe Into the
deck. rondered the matter deeply and I'm
allr replied.
Il guess / won't go"
Commissioner Sullivan, who learned of
the Incident after the Finland sailed. wa e
Mortified al such a breach OF etiquette
and remarked regarding the Indian:
Let as hope hts majesty has .ome
sense Of humor.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
DUNDEE HOPES TO
BOX JOE KlLBANE
International NoMs SnryIcc.

By international Nows Service.
NEW YORK. July sI.-Johnpy Dundee IA, tho
Pullman habit The Gotham testher~eght iS
packing his trunks. tying up collar hair brush
and fow kerohIcfs. and Is nil ready for his
Iauut across the continent Dundee has
gagcment hero. 10 box Patsy Kline. and then
IL 10 on for the west Scotty Montcith will be
a; Dundce's side whom tho latter dashcs through
Tho gates nt the Ttation.
Tho first stop Will be at New orlcann, vhoro
Dundee Will box local boy tho middle OF Au-
gust When thar Is over there will DO the long
ride 10 Los Angeles.
Dundee has for visiting Los Angeles.
Ever since Johnny Kilbauo wreSted the fcsth-
crwoight crown from kbc Attell. Dundee hns
been casting cnvtous eyes at tho piece OF Jew
ery He wanted to night Kilhino here but tho
cards were all mixed up and the champion
dr!ftcd home
Dundee knows that Tommie Mccaroy will need
strong card for Labor dny and Dundee nntur
ally thinks that battle between KilhaDe and
Dundee would be tho proper cnper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

flight out over the lake. but he did not
ascend again. because so many OF the
spectators refused 10 contribute their
race track Enclosure few hundred spec-
tators were congregated but from the
mountain sides and adjacent grounds
thousands saw the fight free OF charge
Many of them had field glasses Farmers
came for miles and then stayed outside
the aviation field
cooke Is the surest and prettiest flyer
ever seen IN these parts. He does not
have 10 tinker with his machine FOR a
halt hour or more before he goes up
form students who have studied To-
oay card predict that ~ least two long
shots will be I'm front TO-DAY bur in fn-S
oi the races At least favoriiea stand out"
IN q way not 10 be ignored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Goullet Wins Rich Prix de Tad
Fines Handed Out By Whole
Joe Fog1er Wins Repechage Handicap in the
ence of 1000 Enthusiastic Bicycle Fans

ing in 1;22, 1:24. 1:2a, 1.2s and IA
The Repechage handicap Ann;
best sport OF the night. Lavra-
Clarke asleep In their heat, stoIs
and won by half a wheel lenrst
stole tho pole from Root AT fhr..
and Root could not get by him. 4
Inches. All OF the other hss1>
good.
In the final. Goullet. the onlv
man. rode himself out catchIn.
the bunch. Then he sot boxed n
Fogler battled for and secured II
position, winning by two feet, ND
let second and Walker third.
Clarke showed his real form
final OF the half-mile open. IA
for position from the start and n
well He went around Root nj
TO go and won nicely. whih
boxed In most of the distance, vu
third TO Root
The Prix de Tartar was no,
should have been. The men W..
for the first mile and Qua.ter
two miles. Before the pacemakr|
through Lawson and Clarke ID
Goullet was In front when ths h
ers dropped out and began 10 Cd
two laps the riders went az 4,
| possible. Fogler tried TO start
| but could not get through far ensr
Goullet won easily without mueh
tion.
The amateurs showed some Ts1
| In the final OF their ouarter-nr1
| Ned Young picked up six length 4
| n lap. went around Schmertg anl
| and won In 80 @-5, which ie juEt d
one-fifth seconds slower than O.
Frank Kramer's worlds record n
distance.
l. The next race meet will DO We
night. The Pioneer stakes al te|
VIII be the big feature. Clarke aul
let will attempt to lower scyer1l 4
records, the amateurs will hays 4
neer day handicap at two miles az
will be an unlimited pursuit race q
the Pioneers and the Kids. The q
team Will be composed of FogIe
Lawson and Clarke while the n.
be Goullet. Walker, Ryan and Tm@
Last nights summary.
Repechage handicap. halt.nls \
First heat. Morgan. first; Achon|
ond Time, 1:1S. Second heat; \
first; Duer. second. Time, Iii.
heat. Ryan. first; Hill. second: I
third Time. 1:0o As. Fourh
Walker first; Fogler. second; %
third. Time. ]. .07 1-5. Fifth heat
first: Root, second. Time, 1:0s ~
heat. Lawson, first; Clarke. second
LOS. Heat for non winners. one
Thomas eco Yards), first; Niit>
yards). second; Togler go yaTdsl.
Time, 1:53 is. Final. one mile
GO vards). first: Goullet (scratct.
ond; Walker (55 yards). third:
600 yards). fourth. Time, 1850 j..
Half-mile open. professional
heat. Root, first; Lawson. second;l !
third; Clarke, fourth, Time, l;ol
heat. Goullet. first; Hehlr. second
Ter. third; Walker. fourth. Tfnt
Final, Clarke, first Root, second
let, third; Lawson. fourth. Time
PriS de Tartar two miles,
first: Hehir. second: Root. third;
fourth. Time. 3:51 Is. III
Five mile motor paced match
Downing. first; Hill, second. Tina
Three mile lap handicap. an
Brazier GO yards). first; 0oa
Yards). second: Young (scratchh
Carr Schmertz 60 yards). third
6;22 10.
Quarter mile dash. amoteur-FI1
Crebs. first: Oberg. second. Time
Second heat, Brazier, first: You'
ond. Time. 81 l-5 Third nest
Schmcrtz, first; Gemple, second
81 25. Final, Young, fIst'
SChmertz. second Obera. third.
fourth. Time, 80 2-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
BLANKS H|GHB|NDERS
HAVE BATTLE AHEAD
MiSsoula and Salt Lake To-
morrow Engage in Fiercest
Contests of Series.

Salt Lakes baseball team comes home
today NJ the head of the league but
BlankenshIp's Missoula Highbinders arc
only a few points behind.
Tomorrow at Cooley park the most in
teresting baseball series OF the season Will
open. BlankeDship has been saving his
best men for the sole purpose OF beating
Salt Lake. on his last visit he got away
with majority OF the games in the Sc
ries. but Manager Buck Weaver says he
cannot do il again
IL Salt Lake can win majority Of
the games In this series the team will
have a splendid chance for the pannant,
but II the Highblnders crawl back into
first place during their soiourn here Mis-
soula will be the pennant favorite.
Blankenship Will put forth every ounce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

-OE FOGLER was the star OF the
programme OF cycle races In the
presence OF 1900 people at the Salt
~ Palace saucer last night, winning
the Repechage handicap with Alfred
Goullet third, But Goullet captured the
Prix de Tarter. while Jackie Clarke was
first In the half-mile open.
AS the result of the evenings racing
seven fines were imposed, one rider sus-
pended indefinitely and Manager Mac
Farland has notified the seven best pro-
fessIonals to appear before him this
morning to answer to charges OF stall
Ing and quitting. Salt Palace officials
say there is a strong possibility that
Jackie Clarke's contract for the season
will be annulled by MacFarland.
Both Clarke and Lawson were fined s25
each by MacFarland for quitting In the
PriX de Tartar. Referee Berry fined
Morgan and Wilcox each SIS for tagging
in the final of the Repechage handicap,
and put an additional fine of $40 on Will
cox and suspended him indefinitely for
talking back Berry also fined Clarke
and Root So each for quitting In the non
winners heat OF this race and fined
Reggie Kiser the lap money he won In the
amateur handicap for not starting In the
quarter mile omen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Dodgers Lose Two More

BY International News Service
CHICAGO, July 81 1.-The Dodgers called
on the Cubs today and dropped a couple
or combats right Off the reel, to ] and
10 TO 4. Leiield and Rucker worked In
the first session. There was plenty of
hitting, but Brooklyn could not convert
hits Into runs, their swats netting them
but one tally. Reulbach was pasted elev-
en- times and walked many in the second
combat, but got away with it, Curtis,
who started for the Dodgers, was upset
In the second when four hits netted
nve runs knetzer relieved him. but gave
way TO Kent later.
BRooKLYN-cHTCAGO.
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

OF energy and cunning that he possesses
and n large number OF the fans viii be
with him for his work here last summer
made him a general favorite.
During the last series the loyal fans
outnumoereo the rebel fans slightly. but
the latter made about as much noise.
These two teams are both playing good
bail and this week the fans Will see
games Of which no minor league need be
ashamed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Indian Athlete Refuses
Swedish Ming S Command
Olympic Commissioner Will Organize National
Athletic Association; Frowns on Society
People Going With Athletes.
Special Cable to The Tribune.


oNDON July Commissioner Sullivan who landed from the
Finland with the American athletes Dover today
gave the correspondent of The Tribune the following state
concerning the plans for raising funds for the next ompad
AS return to America, he said II intend to
the American Oypad association which shall do with the
necessity appealing citizens contribute funds for the
of sending to the next oympiad membership fee of SIS
will be charged annually with membership will distinctive
button different buttons will be used showing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MANAGER DOOM LETS
CARDINALS WIN CAME
Two Wild Throws by Boss of
Phillies Permits ST. Louis to
Score Winning Tallies.
BY International News Service.

ST. LOUIS. July 21-The rushing
Phlllies were stopped by Bob Harmon and
tho Cardinals today in the first game OF
the series, : to q. Harmon kept UP his
brilliant pitching, allowing the enemy
but six scattered hits and only one run
ner TO reach third base The Phillies
punched two hits In the first and the
first two up singled In the seventh but
Harmon's effective work on the hill was
too much Manager DOOM was respon-
sible for all OF the Cardinals runs max
Ing a pair OF Wild throws on steals.
ST. LoUIs-PHILADELPHIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22

hitS-Bates. HobiitzslI Murray Double ni.x
BesehsT TO Phclen; Doyle TO Herkie: FLETCHER "a
MeTkle Stolen bases-Hobit,eu, Becker Doyl.
his-on Benton. :; OF Davis 3: OF Kestc
3; on Wiltse, ). OF craadan G. Bases on
bans-oh Benton. !; or Davis 6. OF Keofs 1.
on Crandal. :: on Witse l. Struck out-py
Gee hits-Mtchell. Time o. game-.:ls Tim
pircs-Riylsr and Finneyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
MAGMA DEFEATS
d. & R. @. SHOPMEN

~ GaFhsd Yesterday The MAGMA baseball team
defeated the D. 4 r. C. Shopnsz by tho ,eore
Of IL 70 4 ST. George. pitching for Magna
made home Tuo lust After TTc5edar aad spAhr
rad raped out three-osggerE.
Buddo also get q homo run before Dillon the
y. L. r. G. t~iTicr. vas yanked Batteries
D e r. G.-DNlon. schultz and Caubei Magma
s. George saa spAhr. 81. George allowed only
ELK flagles In the uins innings. Dillon was ham
fue-ei for ton bits IN four inn!ngs but Schultz
held the Magnas 20 hits for the balance Of
The game. Taylor the umpire
Saturday the z c. ". !. team vas defeated
by Nasua. 70 !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Downing Comes Back"

Hardy Downing showed last night that
he Is stlll good behind the motor when he
defeated Freddie Hill In their five-mile
motor paced match race Hill punctured
tire In the fifth mile, but Downing was
two laps ahead Of him at the time Down
ing started off at :2o clip for the first
mile and ovcrhauled Hill. The latter was
unable to hold on at this speed and twice
lost his pace while Downing never fall
tered. The five miles were run by Down