davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB
RECEIVES MANY RECRUITS
Large Meeting LAST Night. at Which
Club Principles Were Enunciat-
ed-Now Numbers 452.

The second meeting of the Young
Democrat Club was held last night
In the District Court room
The meeting was called hy the
president of the club. Adolph0 PEE
Gina. Tor The dual purpose 81 en-
rolling neW members and %acquainr-
liz the club with the objects NJ the
organization.
The club swar IN 49, new meu-
beers last night. which brings he
membership up ID 4a2
There were between 400 and 800
persons present. They received with
great enthusiasm the addresses of
the president. who spoke of the prin-
cipals NJ TIE democratic party. and
III Mr. George champion. president
OF the Blue club. who Congratulated
fhe club Oh its organization Ano-
her congratulatory address from
The older organization was made BY
Alfonso Torres
The music for the evening was
furnished w wv. Dbraros hand
which IA In the future to "a known
w ~ youno nemoera, clnb hand
The program NY the club a. read by
secr ,rv p -moh laws
dow, ~ foli wing.
rir- To has. NM T.x,s-Nsxicars
united
S.rona-To take ar ar,i,a mart ip
l,hs srnnor, ne an. n.morr,.fc mar
w, .ra ". c.,afa.+.
Thfra ~. n. .,a b.v. .f,r ,.v.s
llow.r.a
Faprth- ~, axtand .be orgapiza-
,fo, vorr. Nm. namo.-,tf.
.,,hs ~ o,or w. ..,. .,d .s,.e
i,uv op wv. r,r,b hor5.r NV INA
N.,i.an p.nrhlic
ri,h ~, WV .,a a, ,..t
ANA .cnfa.,t ~r.. r,rn.,.
n, f.ro~ ~. workf,. mo,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
TO STONE THE CHERRIES
New Device Makes Easy Work Of UsD
ally Tedious and Tlresome
Operation.

Cherry pie In a toothsome bit. but
when the teeth bite on a ton much
OF the enjoyment IL lost. Most care
fui cooks stone the cherries before
they bake the pie. but that In a long
and tedious operation unless per
formed with the assistance on the
seeding machine invented BY a Penn
sylvania man and shown In the Illus
tration. The machine clamps 20 the
edge or the kitchen table and has at
tached 20 II o plate 20 hold the cher
res before the stones are removed
A plunger operates through a ring
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
NOTICE. CONTRACTORS

Plans and specifications are on
fife III the office of the city score
farv. ais nj the office or the Archi-
tecis. : 3 Elliott & Co.. Browns
vile. Texas. for the erection and
completion Of additions I'd the City
Hall and Market House. FOR the city
of brownsville. Cameron county.
Texas.
Sealed bids viii nv received FOR
This work hy the undersigned up 40
10 O'Clock a NJ. Thursday. Feb r..
TAI ~ 1912.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check " the amount ~ >
pre- cent of bin. made payable 10 LIB
Puente. city Secretary. as a guaran-
-ee that bidder Will make an approx
IA bond 70 the amount Of one 4 third
~ contract price. within ten days az
ter contract IN awarded.
Contractors wishing plans may
have same by applying AZ either Of
the aore mentioned places and de-
POSTING $1,000 70 guarantee the
safe return 0f same within five DAYS
after the receipt Of same.
BENZ KONAI.SKT. Mayor
or
D. A. PUENTE. City Secy
t-e4-lot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24


with apologies 70 Sam Robertson)
II grinds, day and night,
Ii gets perfect extraction,
IL rejoiccs over a freeze more Gull stuff
1t makes no deductions for ''sour cane"
Everything goes)
Il splits OUT te haeasse and AS plowei under instead Of being
MORAI-Every farmer should have his own Duroc Jersey Sugar
Mil
The prices are te only ups and downs" n tm. business
rhoroushhreds from $1,000 Up
scyuhs from $1,000 DOWN
Cage and size governing
Like every onc else they have "hecn to the Fair Like eye-
cry oe else thcy are glad y sct back w San Ienito. Cane Fields.
Gun Stuff and Home Sweet Home"
They Hoged an the blue ribbons ana Sweep Stake Banners
and every dollar RI tr Prize Money ana would have hlsed
more Il they could. ior Pigs Is Pigs and mine proved especially
nissish a prize time. .'oi Jack suss Lady. Lady cln and
queen Ora best herd CsUe.p Stakes Rannerl COL Jack. best boar
any age. sues Lady. oesf sow any age superb chief. best boar
aader two years pr nuroe. best boar under one year Miss Tin
Tp Colonel best SOW under two years Miss san Benito. best SOW
under one year Two little rd beauties. only two months Old 1too
s'unE to nanri took nrs' prizes AN best mall and female under 4
d n:hs. AGAINST others four and five months old
The Ladies' al said. oh. amt they dear the men said. ~Oh.
amt they cheap" one tony. Well dressed lady wanted to buy
tlem 10 rails AZ pets forgetting that -if YOU feed 4 Die eul stuff
But prizes don't saw much frozen water +" The point is this:
we convinced the people q he Valley that they dom have to 40
ou, "a te Valley ~ st just Al good hogs a. anyhodys hogs. that
'h' s'mi "h'n properly treated win pass The pure food Law in-
snsrtlon a. Bacon. Thrl dome have N ra , great initial exuense
IL starr IN he husinsss-that te Portable hog wire fence i 1T
a wen known brownsville attorney asked. Haywood. what is To
prevent az unruly hos jumping that portable fence" replied.
THE puroe Jersey lfss ARE not unruly' they are quiet. doene
domestic hogs easy tu handle ana then. a. An attorney. you know
Id b. necessary in eonticting q criminal % prove q motive for the
crime We place thc motive tsun stuff and te criminal ,hogl
ANA nent' NJ water on te inside q the portable fence The Judge
frpiei. 80 see 'Not Guilty"
s, write . wire
THAT you desire.
a nam ana Sire
AZ rd as ne
pr ma,hs more.
Say os good boar.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

Its sole IL flexible. Though "
bends with the foot. Not a move
ment IS hampered, not 4 muscle re-
strictcd. The moment you Slip IN
on, YOU notice H. wonderful ease
and suppleness. Come ii. Bend
II. Walk III II.
II doesn't cramp, bind or draw
the foot fits like a glove. Try
1t once and U0fhfHg could induce
you .i no back I'd stiff sole shoes
We have II III an STYLES. Let us
fit you. High SHOES, $500 and
$500. Oxfords, $3.50 and $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

Well; you have seen my Duroc Jersey
Hogs at the "Midwinter" or you haven't.
If you have you saw something, if you
haven't you missed something.
Now what is the answer Do you want some? or
age; what delivery; present or future; male or female;
bred or INBRED; black or ginger bread; thoroughbred
or catch as catch CAM
l have any kind you want; any quality you want;
any quantity you want, at any price You want; and
will have hundreds more I'm a few minutes for
= Pigs is Pigs
aud | can't help it.
Now is the time TO buy or place your order for
future delivery. If You don't want to paw the price
for PedigTecd Stock, let me sell you some whose faith
CT was a Thoroughbred, gentleman, and whose
mother, according to ~scandall was a Scrub Lady"
In other words, one-half Duroc Jersey and the other
half Just clear hog" I have a number Of such and
in the words Of the old song Still there's more to
follow"
If you just want one or two to raise and kill for
home consumption, these will do and are cheap.
OR AS
"A boar hog is half the herdn (the better half why
not get a fine thoroughbred hall herd and improve
your scrub stock.
ANY wav in some way get in the game of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
"a. CARA

IN new and second hand fur
fine vanishing. Imitation
upholstering. and repairs 81 AL
kinds. Have yOur furniture made
at once. Work guaranteed
door 10 Electro Theatre.
" I'm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

with apologies 70 Sam Robertson)
II grinds. day and night,
II gets perfect extraction,
II I%eloices over a @freczeI more Gull stuff
II makes no deductions for ''sour cane"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24
HOGS ARE NY SUGAR MILL

raising hogs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-01-24

that holds the fruit. The cherry IL
laid over this ring and the plunger
pressed down. returning by the action
OF a spring. The downward pressure
pushes the Dit ahead OF the plungeF
and Il drops into a plate below. Tbs
good part OF the fruit. cleaned much
better and quicker than could be done
BY hand. drops into another dish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
TO CONVINCE
MORE PHYSICIANS

on Saturday. May L. 1912, an invita-
ton WAS extended 10 the physicians Of
San Francisco through the Evening Bull
letin and Evening Post 10 check up the
results In . case of Diabetes alleged TO
he inCurable py the books
Four years ago one of the best san
Francisco hospitals fniled IN TIC case.
When the patient got so weak le could
hardly walk they told him dieting was
all that could be done. He took Full
tons Dlaoetic Compound and recovered,
and has been actively In business ever
since. Recently the symptoms returned.
His physician reported sugar ana that
The Diabetes was on him again. We told
him we had known IL 20 he controlled
the second time. He started again on
the U!abctic Compound. In order tbat
doubters might be convinced We made ar
rangemcnts for physicians who believe
Diabetes incurSblo 10 have samples and
gave them hts address. and Invited them
through the Bulletin and Post 10 make
their own tests week 10y week so that
they could see tho sugar disappear,
NOT be had IN these cases? II is cruel
(contaiung opium which locks IN the se-
cretiona) when recoveries arc being had
by the use of Il mild infusion twithout
seda, ,ivesl, the motive of which is 10
help the liver oNidize the sugars and
starChes, tRccovorics arc rare In young
people but In patients past middle life
we look for good results ms a general
rule.)
Schramm- johnson. Drugs. are agents.
Ask for pamphlet or write Ia John j.
Fulton CoTDGnv. san ipaucisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SPECIAL TRAIN OF
BOOSTERS IS OFF
Continued from Page One.)

s. w Morrison, wholesale lumber.
Fred Eberhardt, Salt Lake Mattress &
Manufacturing Co.
y. ii. Vogeler, Vogeler Seed e Produce
Co.
Wesley e. King, American Surety com
pany.
O. X, Pratt, symns Utah Grocer COM
pany.
a. d. Pierson. Utah Fuel company
r. u McMichael. Wells Fargo 81 Co.
Lawrence Greene. Utah Fire Clay COM
pany.
George Collinwood. Herald Republican
c. c. Lambert. Jr, Lambert Paper
s. G Rhodes. Oregon Short Line.
h.. r. Leis. Santa Fe Route
y. Aldridge, Wagner Brewing company
w. T. Pyper, Idaho Sugar COM
p NJ Randall Western Moline Plow
company.
JOY Fl. Johnson, Schramm- Johnson Drug
C. B. Hawley. Intermountain Electric
William Gorton, Independent Coal &
Coke Co.
C. A. Faus. Smith Bailey Drug company.
l.. Barlow. Jr., Newcastle Land COM
c. w. Gibbs. Ashton jenkins company.
j. T. Byer Utah State National bank.
Max NJ. Well, We'll Jewelry company.
! A e. Annis. Rock Springs Fuel com
pany.
| w. r.. Traughber, Salt Lake Tribune.
G c. Croke. Mountain States Telephone
company.
D r. Gray. oregon Short Line
G. j. TcNitt. Oregon Short Line.
\. r. McNItt Oregon Short Line.
George Pomney Consolidated Wagon &
Ma chine Co
| w f. Yeo. Pennsylvania Limos
II. III. Hayes, ''Wyle Way" through
Yellowstone
| f. 6. Brooks. Inland Crystal Salt com
pany.
O. A Relf Hotel Utah
j. r.. Game. Commercial club.
Charles Tying, Houston Real Estate In
vestDeut company.
II. II. Hunkins Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway.
| II. r. Brown. official stenocrapher
Andrew Warrum. carrier.
Leon Parlcrs. page.
George Hedrick. barber.
| A. \ Beesley Beesley Music company.
John Held and twenty-five piece band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
SAID To Be LIVING
Remarkable Developments in
the Case of James c.. Alder
dice, Convicted of Forgery.
By International News Service.


NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Jamcs G.. Al
derdice, the well-Rnown New York law
yer whose death was announced follow
Ing his disappearance after being con-
vlcted OF foreeries amounting 10 *lJ0.000
aud sentenced 10 eighteen years' npris-
onment in 19OD, is alive. II a remarkable
series OF Developments which came to
the attention or the authorities today
bear out their significance.
Detectives sought Alderdice all over the
world. HIS death was announced IN
l90S by his sister. Mary Elizabeth Al
derdice, who refused at the tme To tell
where the death OCCURRED. the cause OF
IL, or the source of The news. The search
then was stopped.
Now Alderdice's wife has disappeared
from her home In Staten Island, and
Mrs. Herbert Jackson has asked the au-
thorities TO find and arrest her husband,
vino. she believes went with Mrs. AL
derdice. She says her husband and Mrs.
Alderdice have been living together at
'robyhanna, near Scranton Pa. 1t has
been rumored among Mrs. Alderdice' s
friends for some time past that she was
not a widow.
Alderdicc's conviction grew out OF the
transfer OF large estate 20 him by an
aged reclusc, Mrs. Mary Oliver. in this
city shortly before her death. These
deeds. alleged to have been forged we're
la ter transferred TO Alderdice's sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
OGDEN FINISHES IN
MAJOR LEAGUE FORM
Continued From Preceding Page.)
The Salt Lake team winning a major

OF The Salt Lake team winning a major
itY of the events
Like the last two preceding games, to-
days affair was tight and furnished the
fans with one OF the very best exhibitions
Of the season ErVine Jensen pitched
great ball and hung his third straight de-
feat on his former teammates. Although
Ogden got more than twice the numbe
OF hits CLEANED by the Skyscrapers, the
locals had no easy going. They failed TO
hit as opportunely as did their oDpo
ncnts.
He,ne Spencer tied UP the count in the
eighth, when he hit a long one to left
field and il took big hop over the bar
rier. He went all the way around on
what ordinarily would have been a single.
A bit Of bone in "Artie' Schimpff's head
spoiled Ogden's chances In the last half
Of the eighth. a double play resulting.
Jensen held the big town gang down
in the ninth and the Macks scored only
after two were down. Murray singled
and Wood In attempting TO sacrifice
popped one TO Dressan. who threw Muir
ray out at first The game was brought
to sudden termination, however when
Jimmie Whalcp poled a safety along
the surface to left and ''Cy' Morgan al
lowed IL 10 get through. With Whalen
on third, Bert Spencer connected for a
safe one to left, The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
The Summary.

International series
HGlf-mic French style
First hcat-FoSler won from Walker. Time,
l:r.
Second heat-Heblr won from Thomas Time.
Leg 3-5.
Third heat-Lawson and Goullet rode n dend
heat. Time. 1923.
Fourth hcat-clarke won from Hin Time,
i:27 l-5.
First heat-Goulet and Clarke from Law
son and Hill. Time. 2:25 4-5.
Second heat-Hohr aud Walker from Fog
Ter and Thomas. Time. 2:3j.
One mile rncc tho Australians. con-
posed Of Goullet. Clarke. Hchir and walker
won from Lawson, Fosler Hin and Thomas
Tor America. Time. 2o2 l-5.
=, Unlimited pusnit race. The Australians won
Time. 5:2t Distance. miles laps. 100 yards
Ono mile handicap. professional-Gouli
lseratchl won; Mitten (S5 ysyds) second: RYAN
Time. la7 5-5. New worlds record.
onc-thfd mile handicap. amateur:
First heat-Schmertz won. stnhl second. Crebi
third. Gempio fourth. Time. 80
oberg third. HaIsct fourth. Time. :3s 3-S.
Final hcst-Kramer as yards,, Non; Hasc
crebs $50 ysrdsJ. fourth Time :5s Id
'Punks'' handicap. half mile. professional
Downing go Jardsl.s won; RYAN go yasds)
second Thomas 30 yaTdsl thlsd. Time. :J
tEcrntchD won; Fogler e yardsl. second Clark
(scratchl. tbird: Lawson (scra,ch). fourth. Time
500 2-5.
Holf mile handicap amateur:
First heat-uampshirc. first; Kramer. second
Young. third Cook fourth Time. 1:ol t-5.
Second he4t-GcmDlo. won: Creos. second
Final heat-Young Cscratch). won; s,abl ts
ysrdsl. second: Crebs as yards). third. Time
rs Is.
Two mil. handicap. amalcur-scbmertz az
$50 yardsl third; Cook u1o yards, fourth. Time
4.4 25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
American Association

Al ST. Paul-trst samo. r.. II. Il.
St. Paul 30 - 10 !
Kansns City % oO . o-5 10 2
Batterlcs--I4oroy and Casey: Vaughn. seabel
Second game. r. II. q.
ST. Paul ,...........O o o Is u 3
Gamo called account OF darkness.
Batterlcs-Relgcr. Dhus and Casey; Marshall.
schlitzer and James. Connolly and Irwin.
At Mnneapolis-first game X. II. f.
Minneapolis o Is IS
MIIwaukee i o 0 o-7 IS o
Butteres-olmstcad. Comstock WaddcI aud
Owens: Smith and Allen. HOyik Cutting. Mich
olson and Block. Chill
Second game. II. II. Il.
Minneapolis ...............0 -
Milwaukee ,,...s.....s....0 o 90 D
Gnms called on account OF darkness
BntteheS-Lcliyclt aud Owens; Watson and
II H!ghcs. UugIaub and Cutting.
At Indians opolis-first game X. II. L.
Toledo ,.s...,..0 o o-3
Indianapolis Il 90 - Il /
Bauerles--L James W. James and Land; Mer2
and McCArty.
Second game r. f
Toledo ...,....o ? Ia II o
indianapolis 20 o o Ii =
Battcries-Krausc and Lund; Hiron and Nc
Carly. UmpIrea-Eiayos and Handiooe.
AZ Loulsyillo-flrst game Il. H. y.
Columbus o o o % o-S 1
| Louisv'lc o o o o o IA l
| Battorics-NoQuilIcn. Cook and Smith Northup
ard Schoi. Anderson and Ferguson.
| Second game. n. H. r
| coumbuB ,...........,-.o o-l
Louisville ..,.,.........0 n OIL .
| Game called account OF darkness.
| Ratterics-Kimbal and Smith. Moskiman. Mad
| do1 and schlci, Ferguson and Anderson.
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
CUBS LOSE TO REDS
IN POOR EXHIBITION
Numerous Pitchers Used by
Both Teams, All of Whom
Are Hit Hard.
By International News Service

BY international News Service
CINCINNATI. Sept Sit took almost
two hours and half for the Cubs tc
lose a seveu-inning game 10 Cincinnati,
10 To s, today, II was the worst eX-
cuse for a game that the Cubs have par
ticIpated I'm this season.
o Day started with Benton and finished
with Gregory, the lad who licked the
Cubs Thursday. He easily the strong
est OF the large array OF huriers.
Hayden and Summers. the Southern
league recruits, were Chances first Sc
lections. Richie did the finishing and
the Reds seemed 10 like MIN almost as
well as his predecessors.
Umpire Brennan called the game few
minutes before o'clock by agreement.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
HANS WAGNER is VOTED
BIGGEST MAN IN TOWN
BY Interna tional News Service

PITTSBURG, Sept SLAMS Wagner
has been voted "the greatest man in our
town 1t wasn't jury OF baseball
fans that set the crown OF laurel upon
the brow OF the grand old man who
plays short for the Pirates. but a COM
mittee of men representing the biggest
manufacturing and trading interests in
the Pittsburg district.
A great train OF steel cars VIII leave
mere next week on trade extension
tour. a moving picture plant will be
part OF the equipment and in each city
VIII be shown moving pictures OF Pitts
burg Industries. but the only Pittsburger
whose picture will be flashed on the can
Yass is Hans Wagner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Observation-Disclosures
Shepherd recital tonight. Officer
$685." three nights, beginning Thurs
day evening, with Saturday matt
nee.
ORPHEUM TBEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. Leading Lady the
feature. Performances every after
noon and evening
c O LO y AL THEATER-Willa rd
Mack, Marjorie Rambcau and ASSOC
ciatc players IN The Easiest Way."
Curtain at S15 p. III. Matinees
Thursday and Saturday at 2:l5.
EMPRESS R-Suliiyan- Con-
sidine vaudeville, Matinee daily at
2.30. Two evening performances.
1880 and 915. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Pursuit Race Final.

The series wound up with unlimited
pursuit race. For a time the Americans
gained consistently, but early in the
race Lawson and Fogler dropped out
and with them went the hopes OF the
Americans. Thomas and Hill rode a
game race but had no chance, and were
passed In a little more than two and
one-half miles. The Antipodeans gained
three more points giving them a total
Of l35 against 6l for America.
Eddie Root was scheduled to be among
the Americans. but his hard spill OF last
Friday night made ii impossible for him
to ride.
Young showed up strong usual
among the amateurs. but he was Tough,
by all the riders on the track and In the
two mile race he dropped out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
YOUTH SHOWS CLASS,
BUT DETROIT WINS
Browns Fail to Support Re-
cruit; Walsh Hit Hard in
First Two Innings.
Bv International News Service.
y Interna tionsl News Service.

BY International News Service
DETROIT, Sept. S.-The Tigers took d
saulnt at an extra ordinarily good lefty to-
day and Won from the Browns on two
passed balls. to 1, WeilInan is the
name OF the youth Manager StoVall
showed them. Not Tiger reac ched first
until two were laid away in the fourth.
when Crawford sailed one over Shotten :
head for three sacks.
In the fifth Loudeu and Moriarty sim
gled and the former scored on AleXan-
ders passed bail. In the seventh Cobb
went across on legitimate single, which
grew into triple because Brown caught
a crao trying 10 field II and another
shoot which went through Alexander s
mtts
ST LOUIS DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
FOOTBALL MEN BEGIN
WORK THIS AFTERNOON

Early football practice for tho Univer-
sity of Utah men win begin on Cummings
field this afternoon. Several OF the men
arc already In town, so that it Is expect ed
that things VIII be started on a firm
basis today. The men will meet in Coach
Bennion's office In the gymnasium at
o'clock, when they will be given their
instructions and the plan for the week S
work Will be laid before them
Today's work will consist chiefly in
tossing and catching the ball. The men
will be given plonty OF running and after
the workout they will go TO Warm
Springs, where they will soak out" their
aOrencss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
AUSTRALIAN RIDERS
WIN INTERNATIONAL
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Thomas. Hehir outwitted Thomas after
he had led two laps, and Won the final
sprint by six feet. The next heat was
between Lawson and Goullet, and was
one OF the best races of the year. end
ing in 4 dead heat, as described.
The fourth heat was easy picking for
Clarke, who defeated Hill. This gave
the Australians - points against II for
the Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
In Team Races.

The next part consisted of two match
team races, In the first race Goullet
and Clarke won from Lawson and Hill.
Hill and Clarke did the pace making,
and LEFT the last lap 10 Lawson and
Goullet. Goullet took the lead at the
first OF the lap and was never headed.
In the second race Focler and Thomas
were pitted against Hehir and Walker.
II looked though Fogler nosed 'Hehir
out at the tape, but the race was given
70 Hehir. This gave the men from the
Antlpodes two more points.
The third division OF the series found
the two teams OF four men each pitted
against each other in a one-mile match
race, the points being divided o, 8. and
l in order of finishes. Goullet and Law
son had a hard battle In the final sprint
and the Australian won by n close mar
gin. Hill was third and Clarke fourth.
This gave the Austria lians six more points
and the home riders five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Pirates Win in Farce.
Ry international News serv,cs

Ey IhternaVonhI NeWs Service.
ST LOUIS, Sept, 5.-The Pirates made
il four straight over the Cardinals by
winning today, IL to 8. The game was
farce from the very start, when the
Pirates counted eight runs on eight hits
and two errors.
OToole quit in the first. when he
walked five. Hendricks give four passes
In the fourth and then Camnitz was
called in, In all tine Cardinals got eleven
passes. Carey and Wagner poled three
timely hits.
PITTsBURG-sT. LOUIS