davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Wrestlers may win in straight falls,
but aeroplane racers, never.
Automobiles would be even mor>
popular If they did not smoke.

A flreproof building is always hre'
proof as long as there is no fire IN the
vicinity.
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22

ForestaIled.
"Although young Biffers is said to
be extremely wild at college, old BIZ
fers hesitates to reprimand him.
Il wonder why?"
"Old Biffers attended the same COL
lege In his youth and understand the
boy was smart enough to look up his
fathers record y soon a. he had
matriculated." - .tsS ~ 5# 4
The Virginia enterprise., 1912-03-22
Speaker Rides in an Automobile Now

w len he was elected speaker Of the
w house of representatives Champ
Clark refused to accept an automobile
to be paid for by the government.
Such a provision was made by con-
gress during the term Of Speaker Can
non, and that gentleman used his gov
ernment automobile to his hearts con-
tent. He became so enamored Of the
Joy of automobiling that at the end Of
his term he purchased ane Of his own
and puts It to good use.
While Champ Clark does not own
an automobile or allow the govern
ment to furnish him one, he enjoys
riding, and, strange to say, he enjoys
riding with his predecessor, Joseph
G. Cannon.
Speaker Clark is seen very often rid
ing about the streets and avenues of
Washington in Mr.. Cannon's machine.
The speaker and the ex-speaker are
real good friends.
While Speaker Clark lives almost
three miles from the capitol he al
ways walks up in the morning II the
weather will permit. He enjoys walk
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27

Geo McNary returned home Thurs
day accompanied by his aged mother,
of Lancaster, Mo-, who will make her
home with her son Perry.
Mrs. j. W. Dennis returned to her
home in Des Moines Friday, fol owing
a visit here with her sister in law,
Mrs. S. c. Curtis and family.
Miss Anna Hutchins, following a
pleasant visit here with her sister, Mrs.
]. H. Tremaine and family, returned to
her home at Maquoketa Saturday.
i am prepared to take ten more pupils
in Audubon. Call or phone me at the
Audubon Music Co.
24t Dallas F. Grifford.
Miss Minnie Lee, of Hope, S. D., is
here on an extended visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Hunt and family. She
will remain until the fore part of July.
j. W. Peterman returned home las.
Thursday from Clayton county, Iowa,
where he was called ON account of the
death of his sister, Mrs. Mary Jane
Grimm.
Mrs. Sarah Seeber. of Miles, after
visit of two weeks in Audubon with
her uncle, j. G. Davis and wife, went TO
Sac county Saturday to visit with other
relatives.
Miss Dora Pauls, following very
pleasant visit in Audubon with her
friend, Mrs. Nathan Streeter and hus-
band, returned to her home at Ogden,
Ia, Friday.
Chris Wonsmos, of the Rock Island
went to Council Bluffs Friday noon
for few days visit with lady friend,
after which he departs for Denver, Col,
to visit with relatives and spend his
vacation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27
lntone Davis was a Carroll visitor

Antoine Davis was a Carroll visitor
Monday.
Auto tires and tubes all sizes at the
new Garage. 24tf.
Adlerika the appendicitis remedy for
sale by A. H. Roberts. Cliff.
II. c. Hansen was a business visitor
in Casey the last of the week
Rev. o. Mehnert returned Thursday
from church conference at, Noble.
A. Trobough was business visitor at
Council Bluffs the last of the week.
A. P. Andersen went to Atlantic
Thursday to take treatment for rheu.
matism.
John Ward returned Sunday noon
from Des Moines where he was called
on business.
Southeastern South Dakota is win.
ner. Why? Call at this Office for in,
formation. 19-tf.
Myrtle Myer, who is working here
went to Irwin Saturday to visit with
her mother.
Sheriff Crees and Harry Northup re-
turned Thursday from business trip
to Annamosa
Jack McCort and wife returned home
Tuesday noon from Omaha, where they
visited relatives.
H. A. Sandberg left for his home al
Lorretto, Neb., Monday, after visit
with Hal. Mantz.
Mrs. w. B. Davis, who has been in
Morristown, s. D., for some time arriv-
ed home Thursday.
John Moore returned to his home near
Des Moines Thursday after business
trip in this vicinity.
w. W. Smith returned home Thurs
day from Dakota City, Neb., where he
and Mrs. Smith went last week to at
tend the Smith family reunion. Mrs.
Smith remained in Omaha on business.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27
= + + + + + = r + + + r + 1. I
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

49, + + +
Mrs. R. j Creveling returned Monday
from visit in Boone.
W. H. Staley went to Manning Fri.
day on business.
Prest- Lite tanks changed at the
new Garage. 24tf.
Lees Lice Killer and other chicken
remedies for sale by A. H Roberts. cliff
J. w. Richards and grand daughter
went to Omaha Friday to visit with
relatives.
Ray Bamsey and Alva johnson went
TO Omaha Friday on business and few
days visit
Miss Marie Dutler returned home
Friday from Marine where she went to
do some sewing.
Gustiv Siedlemann returned to Casey
Friday, after a visit here with his cou-
sin, Fred Bartlett.
H. c. Nelson and wife departed Fri
day for Ruskin, Neb., to visit their
daughter Esther.
Amos Moreland and family went to
Lake Okoboji Friday for an outing and
TO visit with relatives.
Mrs. Sherm Wright and children re-
turned home Friday from visit with
relatives in Council Bluffs
For sale:-Three spans of good heavy
work mules. Apply to Ward q Weigh.
ton. is'I'
Mrs. H. H. Buck and daughter Arleen
left for Iowa City and Des Moines Fri
day to visit with relatives until after
the 4th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27

Mrs. NJ. A. Beason went to Anita
Monday to visit with two of her bro
theirs for several days.
Mrs. Julia A. Parsons, who visited
for week with relatives at Panora,
returned home Thursday.
Frunk johnson is improving his home
with the addition of fine new porch
and is making other repairs,
T. Doodle, of Council Bluffs, trans
acted business in Audubon the last of
week, returning home Monday.
Mrs. A. p. Hansen went to Nevada
Thursday to see her sister, Mrs ]. c.
Christensen who isin a sanitarium there.
Richard Rollins and family drove up
in their auto Saturday from Des Moines
for visit with the Ed. Van Gorder
and family.
Saturday for an over Sunday visit with
his parents, John Conway and wife and
other relatives.
The three Chas. Hunter children, of
Omaha, came to Audubon Sunday to
visit with their grandparents, G. H.
Stocking and wife.
For first-class barber work drop down
to see w. A. Bailey who conducts one
of the best barber shops in the country
All our work guaranteed. 21.tf.
Frank S. White. District Agent of
the Bankers Life ms. Co., was in Au-
dubon last week, returning to his home
in Atlantic Thursday evening.
George and Gertrude Russell, follow
ing a weeks pleasant visit in Audubon
with their uncle, j. A. Nash, returned
to their home in FIT. Dodge Monday.
Mrs c. D. Hurd arrived in Audubon
Tuesday morning from New York City
TO visit with her mother, Mrs Anna
L. Fowler, of Oswego, H., who is the
guest at the w. w. Weston home for
several weeks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-06-27

Perry Roberts returned home Sunday
from an Omaha visit.
Frank McFadden was business call.
er in Atlantic Monday.
Strained and filtered gasoline and all
kind of oil at the new Garage. 24tf.
L. c. johnson has improved his resi-,
dence with few new coats of paint.
Ed. Ash, of Atlantic, was an over
Sunday visitor in Audubon with Chas.
Watts.
Ralph Warrington and wife went to
Griswold Saturday noon to visit with
relatives.
The Misses Dollie Coyne and Mayme
Michels were Omaha visitors Saturday
with friends.
Mrs. d. c. Bell, of Anita, came up
Saturday to visit her parents, G. W.
Preston and wife.
/ am prepared to take ten more pupils
in Audubon. Call or phone me at the
Audubon Music Co.
2it Dallas F. Grifford.
w. F. Jensen, of Dies Moines, returned
to his home the first of the week, after
visit of several days with his brother
Louie,
Miss Blanche Dolin, of Stuart, who
was the guest of her friend, Miss Mayme
Downey for severaldays, returned home
saturday.
Miss Mayme Kissick, of Redfeld,
came to Audubon Saturday and is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bailey
and family.
For Sale:-Dickinson Co. farms. Can
save you money on same, Choice farms
close to Milford and Lake Okaboji. See
me before buying. F. E. Griffith, Mil
ford, Ia. cliff.
Mrs. W. A. Hollingsworth and child,
reu returned home Saturday from a
visit with her husband at Harlan. He
accompanied them home for few
days visit.
Rev. j. H. Freedline and family left
Tuesday to attend tine District Confer
ence which is held at Oakland, Iowa
They will return Thursday or Friday
of this week.
Vernon Deets, of South Dakota, arrived
in Audubon the last of the week to see
his parents, Barney Deets and wife,
who were injured in runaway accident
few weeks ago.
Mrs. John Buck and two daughters,
Mrs. Mary Gould and Miss Matte Buck
of Morris, H., arrived in Audubon Sat
to visit with the formers son, Geo. H.
Buck and family.
Mrs. H. G. Rice accompanied. by her
mother.in-l law, Mrs. D. c. Rice, depart
ed last week for Clinton, Mo. TO visit
with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Sam'l
Dannatt and family.
Rev. J. P. Christensen went to Des
Moines Saturday, where he filled the
pulpit in the Danish Evangelical church
Sunday, in the absence of the regular
pastor, Rev Grill. who was in Oregon.
He returned home Monday noon.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16

Waite seemingly stricken dumb, the
woman shrinking away from him as
though she feared he was crazed.
What Is it?" asked the sheriff,
sternly.
Slowly Waite turned about and
faced him, running the sleeve Of his
coat across his eyes. He appeared
dazed, COMPOUNDED.
MY God, it's all right" he said,
with a choke in the throat. She's
she's the girl"
Christie stared at him, her lips
parted. unable to grasp what it all
meant.
You mea III am actually Phyllis
Gale? That-that there Is no mis-.
take?"
He nodded, not yet able to put it
lore clearly into words. She swayed
as though about to faint, and Fairbain
caught her. but she slipped through
his arms, and fell upon her knees, her
face buried In her hands upon the
chair.
"Oh, thank God" she sobbed, thank
God! know who l am! l know who
/ ami"
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
1t = g. Mcclurs = Co. is'Al

HAWley must have expected the re.
oistance, for with q single movement
~ erasped her even AZ she turned to
Az. pinnlng her arms helpiessly t her
Side, holding her as In = wise.
"Oh, but You Will, my beauty. no
orowled. Il thought you might act
up and I'm ready. Do you think l am
fool enough TO leave you here alone to
~ pumped dry It Is a big stake I'm
playing after. girl. and | am not going
to lose It through the whims Of q
woman. II you won't 60 pleasantly.
then you'll 80 BY force. Keep still,
ron tigrsss! Do you want me to choke
your"
She struggled to break loose, twist
ing and turning. but The effort was
useless. Suddenly he whistled sharp
~. There was the sound of feet
scrambiing down the path, and the
frtehtened woman perceived the dim
outlines Of several approaching men.
She rave one scream. and Haw-
ley released his grip on her arms %
grasp her throat
She jcrked away. half-stumbling
backward over . rock. The revolver,
carried concealed in her dress, was in
her hand. Mad with terror, scarcely
knowing what she did. she pulled the
tri0uer. In the flash she saw one
mon throw up his hands and go down.
The next instant the others were upon
~.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERIN-
TEnDENT OF SCHOOLS.
Charles Mix County. S. D.

Charles Mix County, S. D.
To the School Officers and Teachers of
Charles Mix County:
Yol are hereby notified that a Joint
meeting of the school officers and
teachers of the eastern half of the
county II called to be helu st Wagner
on the 2Ist day of February. 1912, at
the opera house.
The meeting will be calle d to order
at ten o'clock in the morning aud
again at 80 in the afternoon.
Hon. G. G. Lawrel ce, state SUPER
intendent of public instruction, will
deliver an address in the afternoon on
the school problems of the state.
Dean Perisho. one Of the best
known and most popular lecturers in
this state, will give a popular educa-
tional lecture at IL O'Clock in the
forenoon.
1t 10 the general opinion of the edu-
Gators If the state that there is a con-
siderable waste of non and energy
in U educational system, which can
and ought to be stopped. These able
eductors will discuss the causes Of
this waste, and every officer and
teacher will do well to hear both of
them.
You will discover by reading the
following quotation from our school
laws that the holding of this annual
meeting is the requirement of the Law,
and that schoo' officers I'd teachers
are required to attend:
Sec. 42.-Each year the county
superintendent shall require of the
school officers OF his county to assemble
at one or more convenient locations
for discussing questions intended to
promote the school interests Of the
county. In his discretion he may close
all the schools of his county and re-
quire the attendance of the teachers at
such meetings.---Provided further,
that school Offices shall receive a per
diem of l.50, and five cents per mile
each way for every mile necessarily
travelled in attending the meeting.
which shall be paid put of the district
treasury. II the teachers are required
TO attend they shall sustain no loss of
pay.
Ii teachers and officers are required
to attend this meeting.
There will be q round table at each
meeting during which every one will
be given an opportunity to ask qLes-
tion or to make . short speech.
Music will be furnis he'd by the Wag
ne schools.
Eveyone is cordially invited to at
tend t lis meetin
J. v. Muphhy, Gu. Supt.
ENW H vMaAEA&
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16

War var fat 40 vat All ell
and your body chilled through and.
through from exposure, take . big
dose OF Chamberlain . Cough Remedy,
batne your feetir hot water before 60
ing to bed. an ycu are almost certa n
to ward IN aseyers cold. For sale By
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
SALE N LEASE NOTICE.
2-2-9t

Notice is hereby given that on April
4th, 1912. a sale of Common School
Lands will be held in Charles Mix
county. The lands selected will be
offered for sale at public auction, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. N.
and s o'clock p. m. at the court house
in asid county; and on April 9Th 1912
all Of the unsold Common School
Lands not under lease Will be offered
for lease at public auction between the
hoors of 10 o'clock q. m. and 5 o'clock
p. N. at the court house in said
county.
Dated at Pierre, S. D. January Soth,
1912.
F. r. BRINKER,
Commissioners Of School and Public
Lands.
You get the worth of yoIr money if
yor subscribe for the Leader. If not
give as . little assistance in the way
Of getting news.
The Wagner leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-1912, 1912-02-16
.AfAlE OF TIE PLANS


AUTHOR w nv LADY o. n. coUTH
NhEr WILDERNESS MAo Nos6 EYcerc
AluoraA-iOro BY DEAnn~nELyiLl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
BERT Getty, Is TO |,
WINS RACE AT BUTTE
Big Saturday Crowd Breaks a
Little Better Than Even
With the Bookmakers.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 1o.-Between 5000
and 5000 persons. the largest crowd of the
Butte meeting thus far. saw fairly good
card here today. Bert Getty. at Is TO l.,
was the sensation OF the day. With The
Monk. Tremargo and Absurd winning.
most OF the talent did little better than
break even with the bookies- -,
Martin Nathanson's place as handi-
officially filled yet. but II Is understood
that he will never again be an official
on tho intcr1nountaln circuit at least.
The general opinion Is that he has gone
for long trip abroad
In the following summary, form chart
closing prices are given and the also
rams" mentioned in The order of finish:
First race. futurity course-Harlem
Maid, 9 to 1 (Buxton). won; Oscuro 5 TO
(K!rschhaun), second: Lee Harrison H.;
5 to tMcDowelD, third Time, liz. NC
Allen. Gore, Robert Mitchell, Cavorter and
Second race, futurity course-The
Monk. Z to 2 %. Boland), won; Port Ar
lington, II to (Buxton), second; Lady
Tend. even Frs,s;h>, ,; third; Time. T q.
Barry and Visible also ran.
Third race six furlongs-Tremargo, II
10 (Rooney), won: Tim Judge. 1s TO 5
~ BSland sefoRd tSIrd 4SSseneeT Sms to No
Quarter, Evelina, ]. H. Reed, Mandadero
and FL Toro also ran.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Envy, IL to
. (kirschbaum), won. Orlin Kripp, 2 to
(Gross). second; Mother Ketcharn, % to
) (Buxton). third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Truly,
Al Block and Kid Nelson also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Bert Getty. 10 to j (Cayanaugh), won;
Colonel Cook. Z TO 10 (Buxton), second;
Engraver, to 1 (Warreu), third Iliue,
1:44 SIS. Michael Angelo. Madeline Mus
grave and Arbutus also ran.
- Gx-a 4 I,..1g
Absurd. Q to (Ford). won; Joe Knight,
8 TO (BuXton), second: Nimbus, 1 to i
(kirschbaum), third. Time, 1907 1-b.
Napa Nick, oSer and Milt Jones also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Vancouver Race Results

VANCOUVER, 3. C.. Aug 1o.-Today's race
fusuIis: - 80
First race. Eve iprlonss. sellinr-Boas tsur.
,inEzmnl. 10 l.. won; wiIlrude g. iKederis1
70 ], second; Aclts uIlll. 10 to I. third Tino
los f-b. Belle ot Portland. Risky Ed q Tony
seeoue raee. Eve furionss, seilipr-BelI. ar r,o.
1uois lReogh). to l. won; hummer III. (IIan
oyerl. 10 l.. rcccud Exchcquer (Pioksnsl. s IN
T. third. Time. oS 5-5. Sneezor DareIn T,rs
RcssinEton and Kifimst also ran
Third race. nyc firlonrF, handicap-safr,nor
tieEroni. 20 .. won; Csmia f5ezansonl a IN
5, Eecond; Orange Blossom tHsroverJ s 10 !,
htrd Tine l:o9 A.. Lord Kcrrisdalr Nsr-
onrium Barium and Platinum also rau ssfranor
ana Canis couplee az Frazer outry-
Fourth rare, tyc and one-baif furIonss SELL
ing-Americus tSIeEwcn). 10 l. won. zuiu
nicfmsn) 10 I. second: saIiie o'Day fIaiddle,
to I. third. Time. i.oa l-5 Roberta perry
Henderson. Arthur Hyman and osvaid 3 also
ran.
Fifth rsec, si1 furIones soiIing-pou Eurios,
tBin. 10 ], Won: Back Bay ischwoiosEl a
TO ]. second; Fort Johnson fHonnsni tn 4
ihird Time, 1;ls 2-5. sions Lake Edmouo
Adnms, Parior Bor and risko also rau
Sixth race. aia frriougS h.po.rsp-t,srfr,n Z;
ttInnman) 20 8. wons linn Bsssy nIili "a
. second senecs nIedsr;s). I. 10 l. thrd Time
" S-5 Beda siSn ran
Seventh rnoe. sig firiorrx heiiing-iudge lien.
derSon fGrandl 20 ]. ron: Doride (Bro,dfootI
&c J. second: znksnd sRiddle) 10 l. ihIsd
Lime. l:B triiish euyipa. Phil Counor aud
Hish Range slso ran.
Eishtb race. opa mile s.rI,ns-Footloos.
,heosnh 70 !, son: Bonnie Bard fIIIn, tc
y hseond; whidden fBuriinesmol 10 S. thlrd
Tine. "a, Eddie Mcr. pr White and johns.
town slfo ran.
Trsci. hegvy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Hamilton Race Results.

First race. Eve and one-half furIonEs. purse
flaebeFEast (Eyrne). 10 to i, won; Coatincp, ,al
,MeCaheyl. 10 !. second: Frederick L. (shii-
hnEi 10 5. third. Time, 1903 l-5. penanes,
sceilavag, Leo Chnrres and First Sight also ran.
second race, ono and onc-sixtsenth miles,
Steamboat tconIey). s TO !, second: Commola (Mc.
Caboyl, is TO l. third. Time 1:53 CsIumny
RuatlinE. Tropaeolun. Kilo and uavrock also
ran,
Third race six furlongs xeliing-Lahore tshut-
.inscrp, 10 j. won: Countless (koerner), Q 70
J. second: knights Differ Nisrtin). 3 TO l, third
Time. 1:i6 Stentor. Reciprocity Marjorie
Plandmore and wintergrecn also ran.
Fourth race, two miles. s;ccplcchaso-Idis
Micnasl (Alleuo, even. Won; Sight (Slmpron).
10 ,. second: Lampblack iJonesj to i third
ituo- DO. Joe Jeft Be Thankful. The shuuSn-
ran. Or. Heard and Ruzton also ran
Fifth race. one and ope-quarter miles haudI.
esp-Foltnorpe laccshey). to g. won. Eddn
cNooney). 10 2. second Ia Nun Da fFerg,i-
starters
Sixth race. nve and one-half furIonrs sc,r.
ing-corning Coon tMecnheyl. Is 20 l. won: Fa
theroia tCenleyl. TO ]. recoDd. Planter (Mar.
UNI, 20 TO !. third. Time. 90 1-5 Cold Mine.
oe,roit. chepontuc, Hoen Hunter. capsi.e ana
AutoyouS also ran ="
seyeath race nye and oue-half turlonss, sell
lne-Winaing widow CNccaheyJ, 10 TO i. won
Chapnitspec CMoouosl. 10 to 4, second; youerIei
hdsmsl: Il TO 1. third. Timo 1:0s 30. Sun
Queen. Or. Holzbsrg, Union Jack. vensta storms
fiuyius. Vrehland. Danneld and Font also ran
Eighth race. ono and one-eighlh miles selling
supervisor Persuscnl. 10 10 l. won; Lad OF
Lansdon tByrnel, TO L second; Capt, swan.
son tbicTsseartI. 10 2. third Time. les i.5
Mad River, Ny Gal. Piant Rossean. prprerou,
March and George S. Davis also ran.
Track muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
CANADA YACHT is
BEATEN BY AMEE

CHICAGO. Aug. Io.-Firsf b
the series OF yacht races hetV
United States and Canada at q
carnival and naval review. wen
United Sites today. ~
In a thrilling race during
OF rain, the Michicago, flying eI
OF the Chicago YACHT club. defc
Patricia, representing Canada.
over the finish line three Ien9fI
of the Canadian challenger. Ju|
ty-two seconds time separeted
thirty -fooh sIoops at the finie
official time over the ten and thr
ter mile course was 2:!7.ia
The race was followed by th(
Chicago river marathon swim
was won by William yosbers Of
versity Of Illinois In 1.03.22, /.
Police following the contes|
boats, rescued three unable to
from exhaustion. A woman. said
professional swimmer. leaped j
water from the Dearborn street
aid contestant whom she q
thought to be drowning.
The contestant proved 10 be
band, also professional sWlrrW@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Cubs Nose Out Braves.
BY International News Service.

BOSTON. Aug. 10--The Cubs won a
poorly played and uninteresting game
from the Braves, IL to 10. today Nine
pitchers were employed. Boston using five
and Chicago 4. The locals slammed
Cheney, Richie. Reulbach and Lavender
for sixteen blows and the Cubs collected
fifteen from Kling's pitchers, Dickson
had stopped the Cubs until the eighth
when he was lifted to let Kirge bat for
him. This change brought Perdue to the
slab. A pass to Zimmerman. Saier's
triple and Evers's sacrifice won the game
After the game Eyers, the Chicago sec
ond baseman. and Umpire Ffnneran con-
tinued a quarrel developed during the
game and blows were struck. Manager
Chance stepped to Evers's side and cool
er heads prevented any further trouble.
Score:
f.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11

Alehemist. Io7; Lerida. Ioi: Boas. ioT; Exchcquor
100
Third race. 1vo furlonss sclipg--Lsdy 1.owu-
dcs, los; Yoeday Jr., ios; Belio OF Portland loT
Bueolc, io3; Charlea Green, 107. Lord Rotzng
Fnuct. lie.
Fourth race ovo furlonss. tellinE-Brhck Bon
IA. 100; Moralisht. 100; Masalo 100; Jonathan.
los; zinkand. i07; Gala Io7 Third Chance 1G7;
selienovcr, Io7; Binocular. 10. James Black
stock. 10: Native Son. Iie.
Finn race. six iurlouss. sellns-wlld Bear.
loS. Lord OF the Forest, 100: Back Bay 1o1;
Ben Wilson, io3. Lawminster, iH: Tom Murphy.
ioI: Parlor Boy, los: Edmond AdamS. ioT; cisRo.
Sixth race one mile. soIlins-Lady Mentally,
los; Lotta Greed 1o5. Footloose. 1oS; PhiIiytine.
III; Margaret Randolph. 112; DovaltR. l07: Wild
White 1o7; Roy T.. los: Johnstown, ii2.
Seventh race mile. sclIing-Hattcras. 102; Cen
eral Marchmont. lo2; Zoroaster. 1o2; Henry Wal
bank. 1o7; sigurd. 1o7; Discomfort, no.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
AND BERG
WILL MEET AGAIN

Wrestling promoters are bidding on A.
return match between William Demetral
and John Berg and il they come 20 terms
with the wrest)ers the bout is likely to
be staged Labor day either at the Salt
Palace or at Cooley park. MacFarland
has twenty-four-hour bicycle race on
the cards for Labor day and there is also
a boxing contest between Jimmy Reagan
and Tally Johns on Labor day. Promoter
last night and as he has already signed
Reagan the match will probably take
place rT