davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
For Sale Miscellaneous.

FOR sALE-New upright piano with a
guarantee for ten years; only used five
months. 1t cost cash $3.50: good reason
for selling. Address A. S, Bon 200, care
Georgian. 65-S-29
FOR SALE-Cheap; one Latonia bicycle.
n. O., care Georgian. S-29-57
PIANO for sale. l Will sell my fine Ev-
erett piano at great sacrifice If sold by
September s. Address Mrs. S. II. c.. Box
904, care Georgian, 61-S-29
LEAVING city will sell handsome Early
English dining table and chairs, mahog-
any dresser, oak bed, s!deboard and
dishes sol Edgewood avenue, Inman
Park. S-29-16
FOR sALE-Cheap, light oak single
wardrobe. Bell Main 175. 29-S-29
FOR SALE-Fixtures and shelving, one
iron safe, four counter show cases, mir
rors. etc. at ITO Peachtree street. S-22-3i
e. S. Gay. August % 1912
HIGH-GRADE ICE CREAM CONES,
Nunnally's ice cream department, Atlanta,
Ga. 1871 IS
A p,nricop 1T registers everything "
AIIICl lNciiI Latest improvements
Hnob Old registers exchanged.
Ndou All sizes; easy terms.
Registers Af East c aaba R9sst Street e9
6-13-47
POPE'S SPECIAL Best dollar watch In
the world sent prepaid. only sec. Fully
guaranteed to keep correct time two years
ey refunded Immediately if you are not
free If II breaks. \ more serviceable
ey refuneded Immediately If you are not
highly pleased. order today without fail.
Pope Watch and Diamond Company 1914
Main street. Dallas, Texas. 6-1-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Farms For Sale.


SEVERAL desirable farms near Barnes
vile; different sizes; prices, S25 to S75
per acre NJ. p. owen, GAINESVILLE. Ga.
9O-S-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Medical.

DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy. Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstrual ton, irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail
SOC. Frank Edmondson & nro., manufac-
turing chemists, IA South Broad street
Atlanta, Ga 2-17-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

STATE OF GEORGIA-COunty Of Fulton.
l, Arnold Broyles, clerk of the superior
court of said county do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct
copy Of the application for charter of
Carlton Shoe and Clothing Company, as
the same appears of file in this office.
Witness my official signature and the
seal of said court, this 14th day of Au
gust, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES.
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton County,
Georgia. S-15l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Timber For Sale.


FOR SALE-10 .000, 900 feet long leaf yell
low pine: prices. terms. etc Address
j. NJ. L., cambridge, Ga 33-8-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Automobiles

FOR SALE-At about one third of cost
price, National touring car, late 1911
model full equipment. mechanically
sound Address or apply to Owner,
Carnegie way. Telephone Ivy 902.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Legal Notices.


GENERALIZATION County.
To the Superior Court of Said County:
The petition Of /. Lipstine, L. b. Ham
bright George w Payne, A. W ToiIeson
and J. L. HoIcombe, ali Of said state and
county, respectfully shows:
l. That they desire for themselves their
associates, successors and assigns to be
Incorporated and made body polite
under the name and style of Carlton Shoe
and Clothing Company, for a period of
twenty 900 years, with the privilege of
renewal thereafter,
q The capital stock of said corporati
is TO be fifty thousand C$50,000) dollars
divided into shares Of the par value of
one hundred ($100) dollars each but pc
titioners desire the right to increase sa i'd
capital stock at any time by vote of
majority of the outstanding stock to any
sum not exceeding one hundred thousand
3. The principal office and place of
business of said corporation is to be in
the city Of Atlanta, county of Fulton,
state of Georgia but petitioners desire
the right to establish such other places
of business within or without the state
Of Georgia as may be desired in the OPP
Grafton Of the corporate business.
4. The object Of said corporation is pc
cunary gain to its stockholders
5. The particular business to be carried
on is that of buying, selling, manufactur-
ing or dealing in all sorts of mems and
children's clothing, all kinds of boots.
shoes and their findings. and all kinds
any other kindred articles that can be
sold in connection Herewith
6. Petitioners desire the right to buy
sell, lease, hold. own and cucumber both
real and personal property, and any and
all rights granted similar corporations by
the laws OF this state,
Wherefore. petitioners pray TO be in
cOrporated under the name and style
aforesaid, with all the powers, privileges
and immunities herein asked, together
with any and all powers, privileges and
immunities allowed or enjoyed by similar
corporations under the laws of Georgia.
SMITH & HASTINGS,
Petitioners Attorneys
Filed in office, this 14th day of August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Dogs
Cows.

>NN~N~~~-~N~~0-N-N~rNN-N>>>~-N
FOR SALE-Fine mich COW; price right
Phone Ivy 5522. 33-S-29
FOR SALE-Ten good mich cows giving
three to four gallons milk a day; one
fine work goat. Shippey Bros. & White,
1858 Marietta St Both phones SIG
S-27-34
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN WE CAN PLACE 1T,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL WARRIORS
PREPARE FOR IDAHOANS

The inclement weather was not sufn-
Client to Keep Coach Richa rdson's husky
warriors from their daily practice yester-
day, Although the campus was flooded
beyond possible use, the Indians refused
TO lay of and. donning heavy soX. they
went through sharp signal practice in
tie Symna stun
Coach Richardson realizes the ncccs-
sity OF having his men i'm The best posi-
bic condition when they buck up against
the fast Boise high school eleven next
the coach has abandoned his original plan
OF teaching the bows a new attack for
the coming contest, and viii devote the
Three DAYS left to perfectnC the style
Junction and Ogden teams
IN the game Of saturday the Indians
WIZ confine themselves To the forma tions
and passes that bewlIdered the COLORADO
near champs and II they play in their
previous form against Tho Idahoane IL is
safe TO say they VIII bring home the
The BOYS who will make the trip cannot
be definitely announced until the report
cards appear Wednesday noon but from
present indications tho fourteen men Sc
ogden game. II is expected that Good
rich viii start a guard for Edholm. whose
knee Is sun Weak. and that Jensen will
DlsE at Goodrlch's end. Edhom will
nrocahlr he carried for an emergency
nut aside from The changes Indicated
in case OF incligibility,
The 'foctbalr' number of Red and
Black, the high schools Official sbaet an"
VIII make It's appearance "Wednesday
noon. The issue bids fair TO outio M
,aiiiIl'"r hulnP2er OF past wears. II will CON
~ AL GANGS Ia date, pictures OF the Og
don and Grand Junction games md a
mmHDet inm l,f oi short stories by students deal
AZ well as tho Jokes ard cartoons is ssisi
10 oe exceptionally good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
PLAN TO CUT PLAYERS
SHARE STIRS TROUBLE

NEW YORK. Oct 2S.-A plan TO cut
the players share Of the reecipts of
the world s series baseball games will
be given serious consideration bv the
national baseball commission this win.
ter. August Hermann. chairman of
the commission, is ono of the advocates
Of The scheme, which would limit each
member of the winning team TO $1,000,
whlle losers would get $3.50.
IhIs money, according to Hermann.
will be deducted from 60 pcr cent NJ
the first four games, the balance TO he
distri buted equally among the PLAYERS
of the other fourteen major league
teams,
Under such a plan the world S series
would provide a nice bonus for all fbc
major league players, even tail cndnrs
aud Vt IS believed would put an end to
squabbling and possible scandal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
DENVER COACH HAS
CROWN SORE SPOT
Crowley Tells Los Angeles
Newspaper His Team Was
Ill-Treated Here.
GETS INTO HOT WATER
Using Freshmen Under AS
Surned Names TO Be InveS-
tigated by Officials.
GETS INTO HOT WATER

Nobody in the world of sport is SO
much disliked as the man who can't lose
gracefully, Coach Clcm Crowley OF Dem
yer. therefore must have been looking
for something when me took such an un-
warranted slam at the University Of
Utah in one OF the Sunday Los Angeles
papers.
4 week ago last Saturday the Univer-
sity OF Denver met Utah and was de-
teated 66 TO o. At that time there seemed
TO be no i'll feeling about the matter and
terIority. Since leaving here Coach
Crowley has developed sore spot and
made the knock alluded to above,
In speaking OF the Utah game Crowley
Denver at great disadvantage. In the
first place, he said. Utah refused to let
Denver use three freshmen PLAYERS who
would have been aaoan great ni help to the
field was in such poor condition that It
was impossible 10 do anything, and last,
The methods employed by Utah were
So primitive that IT was worth d man s
life 10 go into the game
With regard to the first point. il is
against the rules Of the conference To
use freshmen in the lineup. However,
Crowley used them without even asking
Utah about II. lie sent them In under
assumed names and as result Is in
trouble with the officials Of the confer
ence. Utah has the best cridiron in the
conference. At any rate. II the field had
been muddy DenNcr's excess weight
would have swung the advantage In their
direction.
In regard TO tho last mentioned point,
any one who saw the game knows that
sheer lack OF condition WAS responsible
for the numerous injuries to Denver
players.
The Utah football men were back at
school Yesterday and were given warm
rally AT noon The Aed was muddy. so
that there was no practice for the var
Sity but Coach Bennion tool: the Crcshies
into the gymnasium and put them through
good drill on signals and formations
Whrc in Colorado Bcnnion acquainted
himself with the methods used this year
By the Boulder team, He Is now going
to teach the freshmen a similar line OF
attack, After the under class men learn
The plays they will line UP nightly against
the varsity, so that there need be moth
ing new when the east benchers line up
against the Colorado team on Novem-
Der Q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
FLYNN AND NJ 'CARTY
SIGN FOR VERNON CO
viii Meet in Heavyweight Eli
mination Tournament on
December 10.
BY SAM P. HALL, JR.

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, Oct. aS.-Blly McCarney Of
the Jeffries- johnson moving picture fame
loped in off the long trail from the Pa
cific coast today with his prize hope,
Luther McCarty Without waiting TO dust
the grit off his chapcau or from the
chaps Of his plainsman fighter, McCaTney
rushed into the arms of Jack Curley and
Immediately signed up for the fight be-
tween his lariat thrower and Jim Flynn,
the Pueblo fireman, for December 10.
As soon az McCarty finishes vaudeville
engagements in the cast he viii start for
the coast TO put the finishing touches on
his training. Flynn will leave Pueblo i'm
mediately for training camp near the
scene of the proposed battle
After arranging for the details today
Jack Curlcy announced that he had re-
ceived an offer from Coffroth for twen-
" or twenty-hvc-roun battle between
Flynn and Al PelZer on New Years day.
CurlcS. said the match had been accepted
by Palzer and that he had forwarded ar
ticles OF agreement to Coffroth.
,,n Instead @ OF meef,nE tlynn over the SIX,
first intended. McCarty will tackle the
New Mexico bad man in McCarey's arena
at Los Angeles for twenty rounds. The
attic will be for a purse OF $4,000, to be
divided so and 10 per cent. with the prvi-
lego Of % per cent OF gross receipts.
The McCsrty- Flynn battle proba bly, will
settle for all time the question of Nc
Carty's eligibility in the championship
class. His farcical knockout OF Al Kauf-
mann In two rounds recently proved such
O. short affair that a true line was not
obt5inable on the giants qualities Flynn
also disposed of Kaufmann. but it took
him many more rounds than it did the
recruit McCarty
McCarty and his tutor, McCarney, arc
on their way east. where the hope will
be booked for a vaudeville engagement
McCarty is an expert lariat throwcr and
IL is said he has an act that was A hit
in the far west. He doubtless will box
TWO or three minor battles in Philadelphia
or New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
S|X-DAY GRIND WI
BY ROOT AND nj
Extra Mile Required TO Da
Big Bicycle Event al.
Toronto.

In one Of the most exci,iu,
races ever staged. Eddie Root J,
Root and Hehlr team flashed arr
tape first In the extra mile ma
decide the winner a, Toronto Ian
Three teams were tied at the end y
long grind. n
The riders in the extra mile ss,
Root. Pcrchicot. Cameron. Nllm.
Ryan Ernie Pye was of TO a b,i
and could not catch up. "Grssyyr
set a dizzy pace, but could noI 3
up after going three-quar,ers Of b.
tance. Root then took the lezS
Perchicot on behind him. Worth &
went TO the front once. but Boot ;,l
Frenchman soon passed him.
George Cameron was last In the Il
He claimed foul. but Referee F1s
Kramer would rot allow H.
Lotus and Cobnrn. riding ihe1
siX-day race, were uul OF tho nIrs,
the first part Of the grind. Gardsg,|
DiefenbaChcr tied for seventh plau
awrenCe and Pete Drobach, D|
bacher won tho extra heat.
All Greuda was 10 have ridden !,
extra mile hes [ but he took a hstI
and was excused. Grenda was I,
The Spee1icst rider. on the Newart
last summer and the result MINI
been different had he ridden
In the sprint meet held bcforeIt,|
day race. the Australians cs5iA'
most of the honors All Grends
three races, and is/ in high fatsf
the spogtsmen In Yoropto.. padd5 q
in two races. &6rj1R Walker tci|
seconds and one /bDird as hi, 4
Jackie Clark c took/ple second
Grcnda's ridine was Of the 1pa I
sationel order and in the comlhs
he is thought to have an cXcellerf q
Of winning moro laurcls. Gytndl
featcd Gardelljn. Moran and PERTH
four straight neats.
Ernie Pyc showed rare form NJ
Tapped the bunch IN two fyc-mk 4
He Ind the race won when lie pfu
Greuda and Root Jagged The oufa
Pye was disqualified. III
Champion Frank Kramer o7i
Grenda end Clarke in a match 9s
Yankee had easy picklnss with %
tTaliaDs
summary: X.
Distance Travelled by first sNef
was go miles and laps.
WinneTs-Eddie Root and PadQy
won $1,000. NJ
Second Aldre T.. Perchicoi au1s
Moran won $500 ,W.
Third Worth Mitten and M
Wells, won $500. VI
Ernie Pyc and AHied VI
won $50.
Flftll-Georse Cameron dH'
Ma gin. won $500
SiXth-Lloyd Thomas and MATTE
won SlI5, .
Scventh-R, Dieienbacher ana
Gard ellln: won $50. -.
Eighih-peter, \probach dnu
Lawrence, won SIZE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

a LBUQUERQCE, n NJ. oct. ~
n Frank Chance. who is in .Albu-
qucrque today. declared that lie has
practically decided TO retire from base
ball and that Charles w. Murphy. who
deposed him as manager Of the Chicago
National club. must pay him sl0.oo0 be
fore lie would sign contract for next
season,
Il Will insist on receiving $4,000 be-
fore | sign my name to any contract Of
fered by Murphy" said Chance. Il am
going 10 fix things go that Murphy won't
may go into.
Chance declared tonight the Cubs
would be In the second division in 1873.
The Cubs next season VIII be ., see
ond division team and everybody knows
IT," he said, Murphy alone Is RESPONSE
bic for the condition OF the club. He re-
fused to give me money with which to
get new players and he Is now face to
face with the proposition that fore
cast. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
WISE ONES CHOOSE
TOM c. AND FOOL
Result of First and Second
Races Proves Their Judg-
nlent Sound.
JACK STRIKER IS HURT
Wilson'S Pet Cut Down Early
in Sixth Race; Owner
Retains McGill.
JACK STRIKER IS HURT

4 few OF the possessors Of race horse
wisdom selected Tom G., In the first
and Zool in the second race at Lagoon
yesterday, and proved the soundness of
their judgment.
j. Ii. Reed proved a surprise in the
third race. Reed opened in the betting
at TO l and closed at 90 to /. The
track was Just right for Reed, and be
opened gap early in the going. He
held his advantage to the end. Reed
beat Abound by a length and a quarter.
The latter made a good finish but
could not reach.
In the fifth race Fore Guard. the
winner, came up from behind and won
by A safe margin from Foladay. Vola-
day was iu the race all the time. Re.
porter showed burst of speed, but
was unable to keep it up.
Russell McGill WAS the winner OF
the sixth race. selling event. He
was bid up to sos and retained By
his owner.
Early in the sixth race Jack Stryker,
the favorite in the betting, opened at
. 10 ] and closing at Is to 3, was badly
cut down. The accident occurred be-
fore the bunch had got fairly started.
Jack Strykcr received severe cut in
the hook. and it was thought for a
time that nc would have to be de.
stroyed. While Strylscr came in ahead
Of tho tailender, Garland, he was clearly
in distress.
Jack Strykcr is the property of n.
]. Wilson. who has great affection
Tor the horse. Wilson has often said
thcre was not enough money TO induce
him to part with his pct.
Ihe Attendance. in spite Of the unfa-
vorablc weather, was large,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
.FOCEL DEF|ES LYNCH;
DEN|ES ALL CHARGES
Says He Never Wrote Articles
Asserting Fraud; Raises
Jurisdiction Point.
Bv International News Service.


NEW YORK, Oct, 2S.-Iforacc Fog el
president OF the Philadelphia National
league club sets at defiance President
Lynch and all his colleagues of the old
major league in rebuttal OF the im-
parchment brought by the executive Of
the circuit al q special meeting In this
city October L. Fogels missivc will be
laid before the National league in spe-
clal session here OH NOV ember 70.
Lynch would not discuss the tenure OF
the Fogel communication further than to
say that the Quaker boss declares that
he is not under the jurisdiction of the
National league. and that he strenuously
denies he ever reflected in any way upon
the integrity OF the league president or
any OF the club owners or umpircs.
At the recent meeting here, Fogcl was
charged by Lynch with having. in an
article published under his own signature
and on divers occasions in the presence
OF baseball writers. asserted that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
RALPH HAMllN FIRST
IN GREAT ROAD RACE
By international News Service.

pIIOENIN, Arlz.. Oct. 2S.-Ralph Ham
lin ard his Franklin alr-cooled car. who
led the Los Angeles to- Phoenix fifth
annual racers Into Yuma yesterday also
led them To the final goal today. Ham
lin broke all previous records for TIN.
race, his actual running time for the oil
miles being lS hours and 40 minutcs
The Cadillac. driven by Charles Soules,
was second. In 10 hours and - min
utes and tho National, with Fred Fuller
at the wheel, third in 90 hours and IL
minutes
David Campbell, In a Stevens Duryes
won the San Diego top Phoenix race over
twenty-five original starters with the
Kisselkar second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
HYLAND PROVES MAY
FOR CANADIAN CH'

CALGARY, NIbertsA Oct. p. -
ley, lightweight chsmpt9n OF esusi h:
Dick Hyiond Of San fTa1slSeyy a. ~
fftccn-round draw at 'he nA'
arena here today. ...,,,..
Referee Tommy Burns s oeys'' y0a
popular. BayIey had des'ur
taee in the open fighting; pui Mr
by HyIand's incesssnt innsnuu
presented entirely new propleprsv WI
Canadian. Repeatedly tne IN r
dropped his opponents head WI S''s =
nppercuis. but aside from msIu7' ma,,.i' I
Iey's face the blows Mad no csns% ny
ley used three blowsAva ieit III m,
head and slashing rssnt In
and an occasional straight 's"
face. a, n
AT no time WAS tlyland N ,,,,,
and with the exception o. tae ss ~
round. when Bsyley seeIned ~ Nv
tho champion weathereo 'he ."
fOrtahly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Mondays Laurel Results

First race. fTs and ope-halt furlougs, purse
rnuils An'oHtttc. II? McTasBartl, even. won:
Mohawk Girl. ii2 (accsrthyl. 10 10 / tsird
Time, .0s s-5. '"'
Second race. hvr and one-balf furIonzs pur,.-
Ten Poinis. III 'hcTagEartl. 10 !. won; Robs r.
Bradley. 100 tschWcbigl. 10 2. second; Federsi
III lBut1cll'. 10 :, third. Time I:o7 z-L
Third race. six furlopgs. seiling-Edith In.z
IN, (Eed"risl, &c :. won; Patrick g. ioe fshu.
,inSor'. 10 I. second: Frank Purcell. lla one
Tagssrp. 20 :. third Time. i:lt 3-s
Fourth race. milo. purse-shacklctou III fBut
T.ln. 20 = von; Pcnobseo5. ioi (shutiinuerl
20 : secood: sticltr. io5 CTeahunu) s 20 /
.hid. Time ] % rs. "
Fitch race. mile and seventy yards selling
donald Mcdonald. IL 1SmalD. TO J. won: Fred
Nrhollsnd ii2 'Shuttinge-). s 70 l. second; Ado
lsn,c. los BJTn,l. u 20 /. third Time, I:t5 az.
SIKH race. mile ana onc-sIteenth Hslljnr-
itiieriouE. io5 iSmalD. TO I. won: Tonpa-sil
i67 tGlss.,. 20 J. ssoond: Yorkshire Boy roc
lrcrhN 20 l. th.rd. Tlmr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

National league racc OF 1912 was
framed for the Giants 10 win.
How dces Nh t'uccl explain the fact
that such statements appeared under his
signature" was asked of Mr.. Lynch.
He does not attempt to explain that
al all vas the reply. "tIc merely
makes general denial of that aud the
other charges and then declares that the
National league has NO jurisdiction in tho
matter OF trying him for bis allcscC
statements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Latonia Results

Tir.i tsco. I'VE aud onc-haN ,uglonrs-s,,t
Beta. Jos tNanduscni. $3.50. 1870 sad e. won :
Torra Banco. ios tCsllShsnl. $40 and SEQ
.rfon1. .Glinka. los Cposk). $50 third. Time
NJ :-s. Red Rose imperial Prince Higher
~. Esiher B!uea SoTille GaTdsnla The swan
swift sure and Eta Ray Also ran.
Secood Tsnc. six furiongs-Kloburn- 10 CTu,-
rcrs. $50. - and -. 20. Son: Jimmie GIL los
W<llshsul. $40 and $50. second: Prince Her
mis-. 40 fGroszl $3.50. thiul Time Ii3 as
Nimise. NadciIie Lord Marshall and Gold Color
also ran.
Third race. six fIrlonse-Isdy Lightning 100
tCaiiahsni sie $50 aud .. 20. wop: Prince
rhNp. ii2 fTuruesi. - 20 ana $50 second Me-
riiutccs ii2 O;Tiuerl 80 n third Time
~: -. Gag. Ethel Samson. SsIcsla. Star Rose
Ctnosure. HouAnzs snd Beautiful also rso.
Fourth race. miic and seventy yArdE--Gay Bird
N7 tTuTo,rj sI73o ,5.so and 81 20. woo Hisz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

Thorpe. 100 (MeCabc). $50 and $3.50 r.o,na
ozans. 100 G>ofius,, $3.50, third Time 1Is I-s'
Impression. sesnnanos, Reciprocity and MockIer
also
flth race six firlonss-Al Bloch Ilo tIenry).
80 1890 and 81. won: Luther. 100 (Andrcssl
Ss2o and 1890. second; DonersN. ITO u.oftus)
i2 10, third. Time. l1s. Ancon Usteppa. Al,
fred V" Hleusis. Anna Reed. Fellovmau and
Has5on also
@srchrnont io7 Turner $3.50. $50 and So
won; Wsndcrsr. lo7 tGrlner), SELL and sll 90
second: Effsndi. 1I6 (obcrD. sie 80. third. Time
1916 10 Cliftonian. Puck. crossorcr. NJ Cam
bon, Foreman. Spindle sud Dick Baker also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
BALL PLAYERS BREAK
SUNDAY LAW; PAY FINE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S,-Hal Chase Cy
SeymouI Louis Brucke. Josh Devore,
Nick Altrock. Germany Scha efer and
mond were fined 81 each today In po-
lice court for playing professional ball
on Sunday. The ball PLAYERS told the
court that they did not know they were
viola ting the law They were arrested
while plaYinE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-29
Morgan Beats O'Keefe

. NV loRk. Oct. 2S-Eddie Morgan. ,b. rr.
IS" pSh,an was TOO clever for Eddie o.KoaS.
oi Fhliaoelpha. IN ten-round bou, az MaIIson
surs,e oardcn tonight The Euglshmap used /,
icn lSb 10 good advantage. outpoiutIne o.En,,a
In almost every round. The EngIisbm,, -
Go cautioned several times for holding. Eddie Nc.
"oortY OF OShboHh and Mike Gibbons of 81 NJ,
Viii meet lD ten round bout hcrc Dccrmh "u'