davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20
HARVEY NATIONAL FOREST.
Statistics for Fiscal Year Ending june
S0th, 1912, Furnished by Sup
ervisor Lines.

Forest Supervisor lines says that dur.
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1912
that there were $40 free use permits is.
sued on the Harney National Forest
and that under these permits there was
2,11S, 900 feet B. M. of timber cut and
used by the various settlers in the For.
est
During the same time permits were
issued for 1914 head of cattle and ,472
horses, which is considerable less than
the preceding year when there were
S,726 head of cattle and 1,647 head OF
horses under permit. During the pre-
ceding fiscal year the Forest officers kill
ed 25 coyotes, while during the year just
closed they killed 4S coyotes, wolves
and wild cats.
There were fewer timber trespass
cases during the past year than any pre-
ceding year. At the close of the year
there was only one case pending. In
this case settlement had been made, but
the case was still open in the nles since
the brush had not been disposed OF
properly.
There was also considerable work done
in surveying and listing land for settle
ment under the Forest Homestead Act.
During the year there were 40 new ap-
plications received for land within the
Forest. There was 3,495 acres listed
which make total Of 29,044 acres listed
since Congress passed the Act of June
1lth, 1906.
There was 1881 900 feet B. NJ. of tim
Der cut under sale contracts this year
which is less than half the amount cut
the preceding year. There were $50
acres of cut over land replanted which
was more than had been planted during
all preceding years.
During the year there was the usual
amount of Permanent Improvements
constructed for the protection of the For
est from fire. At the close of the year
the Government owned a total of SO
miles of telephone line on the Forest,
and it was estimated that the total value
of Permanent Improvements was $ll,-
$4,000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Lead has commenced an experiment
that is new to the Black Hills by the ap.
pointment of woman, Miss Rosabelle
Rsimer, as probation, juvenile and de-
linquency officer. Following what ap-
peared to be a general demand for effec-
tive work on juvenile and sanitary lines,
the city authorities put Miss Reimer to
work and have made her a police woman
and an attache Of the municipal court.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
BY JERRY.

PRINGLE, s. D., July Is, 1912.
Miss Efie Nav visited few days last
week with Mrs. F. K. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. McClaren went to
Hot Springs Wednesday to spend few
days.
Mrs Wolfe went down to Hot Springs
where she is taking treatment for throat
trouble.
Bob McAdam came down Saturday
evening and stayed over Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. John Zeimet returned home
Sunday from two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Merrill.
Earl Carroll went up to Hill City
Wednesday to see his grandfather, Nc
Clure, who is very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young and Miss Anna
Ham went down to Hot Springs Mon
day to spend week camping.
The friends and neighbors of J. W.
HASSioASh1 ohu SuOiShahI LhOt
and helped them cover their houses Fri
day and Monday.
Mrs. P. B. Carroll returned home
Tuesday from two weeks visit at Cas-
cade. She accompanied her father, who
is very feeble, to Hill City and returned
the following day.
Rev. Rowden preached at the NJ. E.
church Sunday after Sunday school. He
and four young men who were with him
furnished music which was enjoyed by
all. They are camping at Custer Park,
/ } miles north of Custer.
Both school houses of this district are
now being torn down and preparation
for new ones will soon be begun. The
Carter school house will be built about
q miles west of present location, and
the Pringls school house will be in
Pringle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Mrs. P. ]. Hunter and children de
parted on the belated train Tuesday fo
Belle Fourche for few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. G. Wilkinson. From
there they will 60 to Fergus Falls
Mimi, where the family intend to per
manently locate. Mr.. Hunter left fo
the latter place the same day.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

The Rapid City Journal of July 18th
gives the particulars of the accidental
shooting of Roy Mcdowell, a thirteen
year-old lad whose home is near Her.
mosa. The shooting was done by a
five.year.old lad living near the Nc
Dowell's. The youngster found 38-
calibre revolver in a bed room of the
Mcdowell home, aimed it at young Nc
Dowell, who was lying on a sofa, and
sent bullet into McDowell's throat
completely paralyzing the victim. 1t
was impossible to remove the bullet and
the boy was ordered to the hospital,
where he will be under observation.
DR.. Minty states that it is impossible at
this time to tell whether the bullet sew
cred the spinal cord or not, or is flatten-
ed against vertabre. If the former
situation exists the boy will die; should
the latter be the case there is possibil-
ity of removing the bullet and saving
the boys life.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Walter Wright was an arrival last Sat
urday afternoon on 43, and has been
looking after business matters here the
past few days, after which he expects
to take fishing trip near Custer. He
will take a trip west in the near future
in search Of new location, Denver
being very dull now and city affairs un-
settled. .-Edgemont Express.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Mrs. Eva Henderson and Miss May
Ferguson returned Tuesday morning
from three week vacation trip spent
at Sylvan Lake. They were the reci-
pients of several social functions that
were ideal as they were romantic, and
they report a most delightful outing and
are glad to resume their duties at the
Nichols Sanitorium.-Hot Springs Times
Herald
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

The national prohibition party has
placed in nomination the party stand
ard bearers Of four years ago; Eugene
w. Chain of Arizona for president, and
Aaron s. Watkins of Ohio, for vice
Dresident
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Robert McAdam spent Sunday on his
ranch east of Pringle, visiting with his
parents. Bob reports that the crops in
that section were in the very best OF
conditions and appearances indicate
that bountiful harvest would be gar
nered down that way this fall. Grass
is plentiful, and live stock never looked
better az this season of the year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

BY vote of 55 to 28 the United
States senate has unseated William
Lorimer, the junior senator from Illi-
nois. His election was held invalid and
he was declared to have been the reci-
pient of votes obtained by Corrupt
methods and practices" The case had
been before the senate for over two
wears,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Mr.. Kamman has sold the old hoist
building on the February No. 2 mining
claim to Chas. Snyder, who will take
it down and haul the lumber to his
ranch. Thus the land marks which
years ago were scenes of activity under
the operations Of the Harney Peak Tin
company are gradually disappearing
Hill City News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Mr.. 7. F. Delaney and sisters, Misses
M. T. and A. E. Green Miss Mary
Heumphreus and Miss Bessie McLaugh
lin left last Friday for Hot Springs 10
join Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Delaney. The
party returned by automobile on Tues
day with the exception of Mr.. T. F.
Delaney, who went to the northern
Hills for few days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20
RESOURCES.
$l16,l14.6S
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice for bids for painting two build
ings, one 20x30 feet, 10 feet high, one
1920, 10 feet high, to be painted with a
standard paint inside and out. Sealed
bids to be addressed to E. E. Serry, Ar.
gyle, s. d. Bids will be opened August
5, 1912.
ANY other information wanted write
E. E. SERRY,
School Clerk of Argyle s. District
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

The Times-Hsrald acknowledges re-.
ceipt Of several handsomely engraved
wedding announcements and it is
proper to say that the scene chosen by
the principals of the happy event was a
cathedral of nature on the east banks of
the majestic waters known as Sylvan
Lake, where pleasure seekers love to
roam, with the blue canopy of heaven
above in the shade of the stately pine,
and the abundant green buffalo grass
for carpets. Singing birds and placid
water furnished delightful music for the
wedding march. At home after August
LIST, Wisconsin and Albany.-H. Springs
Times Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

J. c. Carr received letter yesterday
morning saying that his son Ray was
thrown from horse July 3rd and quite
seriously hurt. He was dragged con-
siderable distance into wire fence and
besides receiving number of bad
scratches, had one finger broken, and it
is feared he is injured internally. Ray
is located near the DEVILS Tower in Wy
oming g-Buffalogap Gazette, July 18th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

The Fowler-Mars Amusement COM
pany, of Kansas City, had their repre-
sentative, j. w. Young in Deadwood the
past week and he made careful survey
of conditions, with view to determin-
ing the possibility of flights. Before
leaving he declared positively that they
would undertake the contract and on
Wednesday, July 3lst, will have in
Deadwood one of their most expert
aviators, who will make at least two
flights and probably three flights each
day for three days, Wednesday, July 81,
and Thursday and Friday, August and
2. The flights will be made from the
aviation field prepared in the First ward.
Aviator Andrews, who will perform
here, will come direct to Deadwood
from Pittsburgh, where he has an en-.
gagement the week preceding the local
date.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1912-07-20

Condensed Statement Hill City Bank,
Hill City, South Dakota, under State
supervision, at close Of business July IL,
1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
COMEDY Of ERRORS
ON OGDEN BALL LOT
McCloskey's Outfit Commit
6 Mistakes and Salt Lake S,
but Former Wins Easily.
PENNANT HOPES GONE
Defeat of Skyscrapers Yester-
day Assures Missou1a of
Union League Flag.
PENNANT HOPES GONE
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept "a change OF scenery
had no effect on McCloskey's speed boys
today when they came home for the last
series OF the season and continued their
from the Skyscrapers, 10 10 s. making 1t
the fourth straight game in three days
and a total OF eight out or eleven.
Today's affair was a hugo farce. In
Which the Mackmen put the slids under
Abhotts gang and then sanded the rail
10 keep them from sliding TOO fast. From
the very start IL was case of how far
the Macks would go. not a question of
who would win.
OF course. some Of the result is due TO
the crippled condition of the Skyscrap-
ers, for they surely present only feeting
shadow of their former selves. 'Heine'
Spencer and "BilI'' Davis have only one
pair OF good legs between them. Buck"
the pitching staff has the pip. Today's
game did not put them In any better
shape. for Billy Fortier. who took
Manns job at the receiving end stopped
one with his right thumb. knocking that
member out In as many places as there
are joints. This happened In the seventh
inning and II would have been necessary
70. call the game but for the fact that
rescue and donned the protector. The lit
tie outfielder worked like real Lacquer
behind the plate, but "Bill'' Morgan lasted
st short only long enough for one bali
TO land in his territory.
Then Captain Abbott relieved Morgan
himself and Bill took the initial sack.
The Mecks had slowed the game away
long before this shifting took place and
after the changes It was a case OF get
out As quickly as possible and ond the
agony.
Iron Man" Bittrolff was pitching for
the visitors. but he should have worn an
Ogden uniform 1t would have bcen a
hard matter TO convince majority OF
the fans that the former Electric was
not trying 10 play a practical joke on
<ome nody, He used q slow underhand
hall, which the Mack braves landed upon
wlih marked frequency and considerable
violence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
GOULLET AND CLARKE
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY

An unlimited pursuit race between
Jackie Clarke and Alfred Goullet will be
the main event OF the programme OF
cycle races at the Salt Palace saucer
track Friday evening. Both of these
riders are Australians and both made
their early regulations at this style OF
riding. They will start al opposite sides
OF the track and race until one catches
and passes the other.
There will be u teams match race in
three heats, with Lawson aud Root. Fog
Ter and Hill, and Hehir and Walker COM
peting, Each heat will be at one mile.
and this should prove q real contest.
three quarter mile handicap In two
heats and final will bring out all OF the
professionals. Goullet will be the only
scratch man and he will try to make
new worlds record for the distance, An
unknown distance lap raco will complete
the programme for the professionals.
The amateurs will meet in half mile
handicap in two heats and a final, and
also two mile lap handicap. This race
meeting and the one the following Sun
day evening will end the season at the
Salt Palace saucer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Lexington Race Results

First race bve furiooes. puyse-SncetJ lConnoIl
10 i won; World Wonder lMoicswortnl 10
!, second; Prince IIornus Henryb. 10 TO l. third
Time, l:oS 4-5. Tailor Jack. irish MRe Dnn.
oufY: Virginia Man. Counterpart. Reaper Box
and King Box also ran.
second race. siH tnlougs. puTse-oreen An-
dressl. 10 l. won: sun Queen CCoose) ia 4
second; Winning witch lFain) S 10 T. thIra
Fimc. l;l7 20 Syrinsa and Hslawa also ra
Third race. h7e iurlongs, pGrSc-Transpori (FalpI
" 10 l, won: The Grader tMolesworth) Z 10
second; Masurka tS,cccJ 3 to /, third Time
I.H. Captain Heck. General. Earnest Fl. GIN
Niche!. felo"man and Lord Marshall also ran
Fourth race. sir furlonss handlcap-Coup,Is..
ICfssn', even. won; Grover Hughes tGoose) &
10 D. second. ponau dain), 10 J. third Time
l 10 30. only tbIeo starters.
, rlith race, hvc and one"half furlones purse-
solar Star tGooScj 10 10. won: la Mod.
ISteelel' 10 o. second. John G. Weaver lFa,nJ
30 TO |, ihird. Time. 100 SO. Nobby also Tsn
Sixth race. one and sixteenth milc, .su
.he-LstouTne 'JenscDl. to |, won: Jim CAT.
ielata 'Stcce) 20 I, second: Bob Co Cpalet
) 10 j. third Time 1tS IS. Consols and spIn
die also N''"
Track sloppy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
COLD WEATHER. WITH
TRACK SEA OF MUD
Unfavorable Conditions at
Butte Will Keep All Favor
ties Out of the Money.

BUTTE. Mont, Sept. 5.-With the
track a sea of mud the smallest attend
a.nce OF the meeting saw ordinary
card run In a. cold drizzIe. Not q. IA
vorite won. Two long shots came home
in front The plunge OF the day was
made on Pickauinnny, which was backed
down from to TO Q TO 5. She finished
third
The summary:
First race. selling, ave turlcp5s--zis tForsyto)
second, Robert Mitchell (Psrker). ia 3, show
third Tims 1903 40. Girnoadesue. s!r Brink
lev, Meudon and Malton Cloth aIHo
Second race. selling. Ave furlonBs-Dr- Seufer
tMoore) TO l. won, Port Malone (CRvanaugh)
to s, place second: FLYING tIohnsonl. to
Bush. Gonoya and Lady Adelaide, also ran,
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-Rue Mur~
ray). II TO :, won; Frog Eye (McDooeil). 10 ~
1, place. second; Lily Paxton Mullsanl. svsn.
show, third. Time. ISL Gold Point, MadsIine
MusEravs, yaihal and Ora McGes nloo
Fourth race us,lins. x,1 ,uriongs-Lsdy Tsodi
(solaud), IL 10 l. won: Billy Iysr Nnderson>
to 1: place. second, Passenger (cayanaughl
10 +. show, third Time, I'LL. Engravor
Richard Reed Definite. Angelus and Cool also
Fifth race. mills and twenty yards-Fancy
(cavanaugh). 10 /, won; Patriotic (Forsyth)
even, place. second; Keep Moving (Andersoh)
third. Time. l:Is C. w. Kenyon Rellsuicker
Star Blue and Wicket also
Sixth race selling. $50 turlons%charles
anaushl 10 S. place. second: PIeksninny
Parker. 10 2. show. third Time. I:05 o-5
TllliDghsst. Yo Solo. Error and Titus II. also
rau,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
JOE S JOY RIDES ARE |
OFFERED AS EXCUS
CalifOrnians Who Lost Nom
On Favorite Pug Aver I'D
Was Out of Condition.
WANTS ANOTHER FIGH'
Mandot's Manager, Howeye|
Insists Upon Having Ad
Wolgast as Next.
WANTS ANOTHER FIGH'
By H. NJ. Walker


LOS ANGELES, Sept. s.-The inveh
cation following Joe Rivers's lame sh0,
Ing against Joe Mandot III Vernon
Labor day has revealed remaxknN
state OF affairs existing in the little Nd
cans training camp.
IL is common gossip in sporting ciY6
that Rivers is following in the footstn
Of Young Corbett, travelling 80 fast th|
his speed has singed the buds OF d
primrose path.
In his battle Monday Rivers shor|
none OF the tiEerish aggressiveneas d
has featured his former fights Th1
was no snap to his punches. he did d
use his hands cleverly and his marveIo|
footwork was conspicuous by its abBeno
The Rivers who appeared on. this oc:1
sion was an utter stranger 10 the PAD
coast public.
Up to last Wednesday Rivers s,phyBI.
condition was perfect, He was bead.
up his sparrins partners with sayd|
delight and on his camp form alone
was made heavy faVorite In the m
ting.
From Wednesday night on. ACCORDING
positive information, Rivers violated sFc|
training camp rule. when the thump
the punching bag gave way 10 the e.
OF his automobile and the lutterlnr
purple, wells. On the Sunday Iuorn1
preceding the day OF the battle RiYsu
reported TO have been at an early On
hour putting the finishing touches d
Joy ride. An east side druggist is u
ing to make affidavit that he fed
Mexican a dose Of bromo seltzer q
Sunday evening.
Joe Mandot is modest in victory. b.
French lad attended a matinee this &
ternoon. leaving II 10 his manager, 81
Coleman. TO collect his pay check. ann
for theatrical dates. answer teleg4
OF congratulatiou and attend to o.
business.
So many stage dates have been ofE4
Coleman that ne is In QuandaTy aa
which one he will accept
Although Rivers Is ciamorng for 9
turn date and Mandot IS inclined TO ca
II, the New Orleans lad wants Vol
as his next opponent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
British Boats Win.

HUNTINGTON. n. Y. Sept. 3.-3reat
Britain evencd up the series OF races for
the HarInsworth trophy for motorboa Is
today. the Maple Leaf w., owned by w,
Mackay Edgar OF London, and the Mona
the MARQUIS OF AnGleseas boat finishing
ond race for the trophy. America won
the first race last Saturday. The honor
goes to the country winning the next
race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
AMERICAN A WINS
GOLF CHAMPIONS

WHEATON. H., Sept a.-The amar
golf cha nlptonshiD OF America passed
or English hands here this aiteIn,
when Harold Hilton OF the Royal ~.
pool Golf club. who last year was
mier golfer OF the world. champlon
England and America, lost on the
y-flfth green TO c. ". Waldo, Us
BrooIlawn. two down and one 10
The match went almost the full dls4
but Hilton was outplayed from tnS
ginning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
EXCITEMENT OVER 5
BALL GAME FAT

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept 3.-I
othy Flanagan. we'll known here a.
baseball fan, is dead OF heart fai1
the result OF excitement over paffI
larly close game between two local teA
Yesterday, Flanagan. during q
stood on his seat and yelled for ssy1
minutes, until suddenly he dropped y
dying before he could be taken n
the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
BUTTE CAN KEEP
PLAYER MATH

CINCINNATI. Sept 3.-Tbe Ssp'
Baseball commission today, ruieu "A
because the ST. Louis Nationals
To comply with the rules pertA'nsrss -
The transfer OF a player, its claim ~, ~,
Butte for the service OF Player ~ ~
was disallowed Butte was dlrecs
forward TO 81. Louis sSi4 for Player Z
who had been sold outright 20
Butte did not deny this debt pui t.
TO give up the services OF Matnes-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Wins Sadler Trophy.

RIF1AE RANCE. Sea Csirt, n. J.. Semi
5-The Massachusetts, state rife team
Won inc Sadler trophy match, the fea
tnre oi the days competitions In the
Sea Girt shooting tournament scorlng
l.ol out OF a possible 1000 points. aEainst
1862 for the Iowa team, which fnisbnd
second. The United States marine
corps was s'@tn' with 1853. and Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04

.snttcd for Sullivan in sixth
''Bstted for TAYLOR In seventh
-Batted for Kuhn In ninth
Detroit ... o q n n , n % = - =
Chicaso ..,I ! 0 o o q o-s
Euoss-Corridon. Moriari,y Weaver
summary Thros-baso bit-Crawiord DoubI.
plsN-huhn 10 Rsth. Stolen bascs--Jones Cobb :
MORTALITY Bush. Hlts-on Taylor in In.
nings: on toYington. iT Ia inrings Bases
on Oeus-on Gov inston. 4; of Taylor :. off
walsh !. struck out-By Coyington 2. ne
Walsh 4; oH TAYLOR, .. Passed bolla-SulIiyan
kocher sacrIfce hits-MattIck 2 Collins ZeId.r
Evans and Egsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Chicago Nationals Split
Double Bill With Pitts
burg, While NeU York
Loses, 5 to I, to Hard
Hitting Boston Braves.
International News Service.

BY International News Service.
TITTSBURG. Sept. 3.-By splitting a
~ double bill today the Cubs gained
half lap on the Giants and left
Il for home tonight to play off a
postponed game with tho Pirates
Cheney trimmed the locals 5 to In the
hrst section and Richie lost the second
show 1 TO in a fast and well-pla we'd
combat. Hendrix shut out the Cubs with
three hits and Richie allowed but five
safeties. Three Of these and a stolen
oase IN the second gavo the Pirates their
run.
PiTTSBURG-CBICkGo
FIRST GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
BOER BREAKS NECK,
BUT Is ALIVE YET

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Mace Jalfe, a
lightweight boxer, who has been training
AT Jamaica, Long Island, Is dying iu a
hospital from Injuries received when he
dived into shallow water In Jamaica bsy.
He broke his neck and is paralyzed from
the shoulders down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Reds Set Roger Crazy.
By International News serv,ce

- ''''c' 1To0T0 NEWS Service.
, ClNClNNATI, Sept 3-The Reds
punched their hits Off woodburn early in
the game today and secured a lead which
.ne NE ,aroinaIs . s could not overcome. Suggs
was very strong all the way, letting down
toward the end when he had the game
surely won. The Reds stole six bases
On roger Bresnahan and had the Cardi-
CINCINNATI-sT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Senators Beat Champions

BN International News Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3,-Mack's Ath-
ietics hit Bon Groom hard enough 10
WIN almost any ball game here TODAY.
put iost by the score Of 10 . In
tour innings OF the nine the first man M
Tor the Athletics led Off with a saf
drive, Bakers drives brought In two
Iuns. stupid base running cost the Wis.
ltors chance to tie the score In tba
ninth, '''e
WhsHINGToS-PHILADE