davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
DISPOSITION OF TROOPS
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
General Army Staff Makes
Announcement.
FIRST WORK is COMPLETED
Difficulty in Providing Quarters.
Caused by Delay in Con-
struction.
FIRST WORK Is COMPLETED

Announcement was made this morning
staff of the army. The following bulle-
tin was issued which shows the disposi-
tion of Philippine troops agreed upon
by Lieutenant General Young and his as
sociates on the general staff
The movement of troops to the Phil
ippines as announced in orders last year
was recently completed except that OF
the Fourteenth Cavalry from Arizona to
the Philippine Islands General Davis
recently recommended reduction in
the garrison of the Philippines of two
regiments of cavalry and two of in
fantry. on this account the movement Of
the Fourteenth Cavalry was suspended
To Be Brought Home.
'The matter has been considered by
the general staff, and in view OF the
fact that the new regiments. which were
added to the army when the reorganiza-
tion of 1901 took place. will be seriously
depleted by the discharge of large num-
bers of men whose enlistments began
with the organization of these regi-
ments. 1t has been decided TO bring
them home and discharge the men in
the United States.
1.-The regiments which are to come
home from the Philippines and the or
der in which they will probably sail are
the Fifteenth Cavalry. the Twenty~ssv-
enth. Twenty-eighth and Thirtieth In
fantry and the Eleventh Cavalry. The
Eleventh Infantry will be the next regi-
ment to come home from the Philip
pines, following soon after the compile
tion of movements Of other regiments.
The Fourteenth Cavalry will sail IS
soon as transport can be put in COM
mission and made ready to depart from
San Francisco, probably in about two
weeks
Quaiters Not Available.
THE War Department is having con-
siderable difficulty IN providing quarters
for the various regiments at this time.
owing to the delay IN construction which
seems to have been quite general
throughout the country. For this rea-
son the proposed reduction in the Phil
ippine garrison, and an increase OF reg
iments in the United States viii be
made effective toward the end Of the
present movement of troops in the ex-
pectation that number OF barracks ap-
preaching completion may be finished in
time for occupancy by those which may
arrive after January l.
The regiments next for duty in the
Philippine Islands are the Second Cav
airy, Seventh Eighth. Twenty second,
Twentieth. and Twelfth Infantry. Owing
TO the fact that one-haf OF the Eighth
Infantry was assigned to duty in Alaska
upon return TO this country, and the
companies are still on duty there that
regiment will be omitted for the pres
ent.'
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

Money Loaned Salsried People,
Retail merchants. Seamsters. Boarding Scose&
without security; largest business In ~ pris-
espsl SitieS TOf-AAS. Room Ion. SIS 18th =
nV. zlk-d
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

IL YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY N
az = q bank. you look for the saiest IN.
stitGIlon, why not the ssms
care when you deposit your vsla-
sbles tor soanl We have . building and safo
mnde for that purpose All business CONFIDENTIAL
Money loS-.ed On watches, diamonds, jes<elry.
etc. Interest three per cent instead Of ten.
II. K. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870 e14 Ninth Street
The Washington times., 1903-08-18

1t is the general impression that the
market in London was manipulated to
assist purchases of stocks here.
The Washington times., 1903-08-18
FIREPROOF
STORAGE.

Furniture, Pianos, Works of Art
&C., are absolutely safe when stored
III modern Fireproof Warehouse OF
UNION TRUST & STORAGE co.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

Cotton bed spread, Mrs Wilbur S.
Wilson, LIST.
Slippers, Miss Loretta B. Perry, 1st.
Knit bag, Frances G. Conklin, 1st.
Crochet afghan, Genevieve Sturges
Crochet shawl or cape, Mrs Weber
St, Mrs Conrad Shawl b erg I'd.
Mats, Mrs R. B. Knapp 1st.
Crochet head wrap in wool, Mrs B.
F. Chase 1st.
Crochet head wrap, Mrs G. M. Wales
1St.
Crochet skirt, Mrs Agnes L. Seeley
I'd.
Sofa pillow, patchwork, Mrs A. T.
Baker 1st; Mrs George Warren I'd.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Eliza N.
MorehouSe 1St; Mrs M. A. Wheeler I'd.
Artists on time work, Mrs l.. H.
Embroidered centerpiece, Mrs
Prout 1st; Rebecca G. Granville I'd.
Cut work center piece, Mrs R. L.
Ball 1st.
Embroidered bureau cover, Mrs
Embroidered bed spread, Mrs Dl
Garlick 1st.
Embroidered table cover, Mrs R. S.
Ball 1st; Mrs H. A. Towe I'd.
Table cover, Mrs H. A. Towe LIST.
Drawn work on handkerchief and
doiley, Frances G.. COnklin 1st.
Embroidered picture frame, Eliza
Fl. MOrehOuSe 1St.
Lace jabot, Mrs G. NJ. Wales 1st:
Miss L. H. Wales I'd.
Duchess lace yoke, Mrs G. M. Wales
| LIST.
Duchess lace medallion, Mrs G. M.
Wales I'd.
Spider web, Mrs B. F. Chase I'd.
Crochet center piece, Rebecca q
Granville 1st.
Wrought center piece, Mrs r. s.
Ball I'd.
LIST; Mrs A. T. Baker I'd.
Honiton handkerchief, Mrs Jerome
| L. AlvOrd 1st.
Marie Antoinette doiley, Mrs H. W
J Beers 1St.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

LIST; Cornelia S. Buckingham 3D..
! Best small cake, Cornelia S. Buck
tngham I'd.
/ Sponge cake, Grace J. Sherwood 1st;
Harold Hull I'd.
Loaf bread, Maud B. Wilson 1st.
Brown bread, Ethel Wisner 1st.
Jelly, Helen Prentice lst
Bead chain, Kate A. Knapp 1st.
Worsted mats, Mary Gillett LIST.
Paper flowers, Edith Ward I'd.
Children's magazine, Isabel Gilbert
and Pauline Wells.
Map drawing, Cornelia S. Bucking-
ham LIST.
CLASS 4-BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY.
Wheat bread, Mrs w. N. Bronson
1St; Mrs Rufus Jennings I'd.
Graham bread, Mrs W. N. Bronson
1st: Mrs G. B. Meeker I'd.
Rye bread, Mrs Harry Hull 1st; Miss
Emma Ferris I'd.
Brown bread, Miss Edna Morehouse
| 1st.
| Baking powder biscuit, Mrs w. H.
Wilson 1st; Miss Ida Rogers I'd.
Raised biscuit, Mrs Herman Pease
LIST; Mrs Frances Bunnell I'd.
Raised cake, Mrs Mary B. Wakeman
. LIST.
J Fruit cake, Mrs w. Fl. Wilson LIST.
Doughnuts, Mrs G. b. Meeker 1st.
Chocolate cake, Miss Ida Rogers 1st
Cocoanut cake, Mrs A. J. Hull lst
| Miss Fannie Scott I'd.
Walnut cake, Mrs S. E. Lobdell 1st
Molasses cake, Miss Lizzie More
house 1St.
Coffee nut cake, Mrs N. H. Sher
wood 1St.
Gingerbread Miss Edna Morehouse
lst.
| Peanut cake, M. A. G.. Baker 1st.
| Spice cake, Miss Georgia Banks lst
| Pumpkin pie, Miss Carrie Milbanl
1St; Mrs Morris Keane I'd.
Butter, Mrs o. B. Jennings 1st.
CLASS 5-CANNED FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC
Finest collection of canned fruit
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

fine drove of Hereford cattle. Other
exhibitors were: J. K. Robinson, John
H. Wheeler, D. G. Smith, Clifford
Banks, Curtis Banks, z. b. Bradley,
Benjamin Burr, E. P. Morehouse, N:
w. Ogden, o. G. Jennings, Harral
Burritt, w. Fl. Wilson and Others;
Philip Gerhardt's, (of Lyons Plains,)
string of oxen took the first prize for
weight of over 5000 pounds, for draw
ing the heaviest load, and Zalmon B.
Bradley for weight under 5000 pounds
took the first prize. Curtis Banks
took second prize in this class. The
to duplicate anywhere and the Green
field Hill, Eldrich and Dermont Ken
nels were largely represented. They
had some very fine animals. There
were many other dogs shown by pri-
vate individuals, which were worthy
of notice. The fair on the whole, in
spite of the bad weather, was grand
success, and the Country Club people
are to be congratulated for the fine ex-
hibitiOn and the care with which ev-
erything and everybody was looked
after. We trust in 1904 they will be
favored with much better weather
The following are part Of the premi'
ums awarded:
CLASS LADIES INDUSTRIAL.
Rag carpet, Fred G.. Hawkins, list
Mrs 9. M. Wales, I'd.
Woven rag rug, Mrs A. F. Baker, LIST
Mrs J. F. Brothwell, I'd.
Exhibition hand sewing, Miss l.. H
Wales, LIST; Miss Jessie L. Banks, I'd.
Patchwork quilt, Mrs Wilbur S. Will
S m, 1st; Mrs M. A. Wheeler, "a.
! Knit socks or stockings, Mrs d
Meeker, 1st.
Knit wool mittens, Miss L. H. Wales
I'd.
Silk quilt, Mrs William a. Buckley
1St.
Tackled wool comfortable, Mrs N. B
Hill, 1st.
Tackled cotton comforta BILE, Mrs H
G. Whitaker, 1st; Mrs W. H. Smith
I'd.
Knit afghan, Miss Terhune, 1st.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

Fred R. Jennings I'd.
Porter, Edward Seeley lst; Willard
S. Gillett I'd.
Baker, E. f. Buckley lst; O. Fl.
Meeker I'd.
Snow apples, w. B. Hill I'd.
Pears, BARTLETT, John II. Jennings
1st; G. B. Meeker I'd.
Sheldon, John H. Jennings lst; c.
B. Meeker I'd.
Acker I'd.
Kieffer, J. H. Jennings lst; J. II.
I Buckingham I'd.
Flemish Beauty, Edward Sceley LIST;
} Joel Banks I'd.
| seckle, J. H. Jennings LIST; Mrs
Charles Gray I'd.
| Buffum, John Sherwood I'd.
Beurre De AnjOu, L. Acker I'd.
Beurre Bose, Henry Sturges LIST;
Stephen B. Wheeler I'd.
Osborne Summer, w. B. Hill 2.
Onandaga pears, John Sherw wood I'd.
Russell pears, Miss Susan Nichols
I'd.
Duchess Bordeaux, II. Elwood I'd.
Beurre Dale, Laura DOwd 2.
Gold Bug, Henry Sturges. 1st; Sam.
uel B. Wakeman, I'd.
!. o. II. Meeker, Plums, I'd.
| IcdCucS. AaGc OI0WlOTU, r ISulNLuT
ges, 1st; Mrs Sarah Nichols. I'd
Elberta, Stephen B. Wakeman, lst
Stump Of the World, Henry Sturges
lst; Fred R. Jennings, I'd.
Old Nixon, Stephen B. Wakeman, I'd
, Crosby, Fred Sturges, 1st; Stephen
B. Wheeler, I'd.
Camp, Stephen B. Wheeler, I'd.
Wakeman Seedlings, I'd; Lovitt'
. White, I'd; Late October, I'd; Champ
on, I'd, Stephen B. Wheeler.
8 DunbartOn peach, Fred Sturges. LIST
Plate black berries, Theodore Stu
geS, 1St.
G Ounces, o. H. Meeker, lst; Stephe
B. Wakeman, I'd.
Grapes, Concord. Fl. c. Sturges, Is,
o Elmer f. Buckley. I'd.
Niagara, Mrs Addie Sherwood, Is
O D. B. Adams, I'd.
Green Mountain, H. G. Sturges, Isl
Mrs Charles Gray I'd.
Brighton. Mrs A. B. Wakeman, Isl
Mrs Charles Gray, I'd.
l. Worden. J. Fl. Ruckingham, Isl
Rufus B. Jennings, I'd.
y Delaware, Mrs A. B. Wakeman, q
Eaton, Elmer F. Bulkley, I'd.
g Isabella, Elmer F. Buckley, I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

Battenberg center piece, Mrs Wilbur
S. Wilson I'd.
Irish point stole collar. Mrs M. N.
Milbank 1st.
nrawn linen napkin, Mrs M. N.
Bead chain, Mrs William H. Hull
LIST.
Center piece, Mrs William Hull LIST;
Mrs H. A. Towe I'd.
Lace flounce. Mrs Addie Sherwood
LIST.
Lace dress, Mrs Addie Sherwood I'd.
CLASS 2-FINE ARTS.
Oil painting and landscape, Miss
LOttie Lacey 1St; Mrs William Hull
I'd.
Japanese panels in oil (original),
Helen Buckingham 1st.
Oil painting, fruit and flowers, Liz
zie G. Banks lst; Mrs Clarence Banks
I'd; Mrs Strayer, honorable mention.
Water color landscape, Mrs w. H.
Hull LIST.
Crayons, Mrs William Hull 1st.
Pencil drawings, Helen buckingham
Best collection of china painting,
Mrs G. B. Doremus LIST.
Photographs, Miss Gertie Jelliff LIST.
J CLASS 3-CHILDREN's EXHIBIT.
Best painting in oil, Elsie Muser LIST;
Cornelia S. Buckingham I'd.
Best painting in water color, S. r.
Barmore, Jr., LIST; Ethel Donaldson I'd.
Pencil drawing, J. H. Buckingham
1st.
Knit or crochet slippers, Marjory
Hutchinson I'd.
Best huckabuck sofa pillow, Edna
Hull LIST; Beth Hill I'd.
Best embroidery on doiley, Ethel
Knapp 1st; Marjory Hutchinson I'd.
Best outline work, Cornelia S. Buck
ingham 1st; Katherine Treadwell I'd,
Best hemstitched articles, Maud B.
Wilson lst; Arthur M. Buckley I'd.
Apron, Jessie Barraclough 3D..
Dressed doll, Florence Edwards 1st
M. Ruth Treadwell I'd.
Loaf plain cake, Maud B. Wilson
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25

Jelly grapes, Conrad Shelberg. I'd.
Black Hamburg, Verna Farm, LIST;
H. G. Sturges, I'd.
Lady Dermont, H. c. Sturges LIST.
Trenthouse, II. G. Sturges, lst.
No Name, Rufus B. Jennings, I'd.
Tokay grapes, Verna Farm, LIST.
Lady Downs, Verna Farm, LIST.
Battalion, Verna Farm, lst.
Clinton grapes, Mary B. Wakema n,
LIST.
CLASS 1l-vEaETABLE rs.
rony lst; o. G. Jennings I'd.
Vermont, Howard N. Wakeman LIST.
Early Norther, o. G: Jennings LIST;
II. G. Sturges I'd.
Sir Walter Ralei gh, George Hull LIST;
Morris L. Wilson I'd.
Dakota Red, F. r. Jennings LIST.
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE.
The Newtown bee., 1903-09-25
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.
CLOSING DAYS OF THE COUNTRY CLUB
FAIR.

Very little damage was done by the
storm on the fair grounds, Wednesday
and Thursday, although the storm was
one of the worst this section ever ex
perienced. There we're no exhibitions
on either Of these days, but Friday
dawned bright and clear and every
thing was made ready at the fair
grounds to continue the exhibition
which was to have been held Wednes-
day.
In spite of the postponement there
were nearly 1000 people present to wit
ness the finest exhibit Of colts stations,
carriage and family horses as one often
sees After the judging of the differ
emit Glasses: fine parade took place
which was sight worth seeing. The
fair was continued, Saturday, with a
good attendance. The main feature
of the day was the field sports, which
were well worth seeing and caused a
great deal of merriment for the spec
tators. The attendance on Tuesday.
the first day Of the fair, was HOO, and
the show of cattle on that day was one
hard to beat. The largest exhibitions
OF cattle was w. J. Sherwood of West
on with his fine drove of Devon stock,
Horace Hurlbut of Weston with his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
Pacific Coast League.
LAST NIGHTS BIKE RACES.
Motors Showed Remarkable Speed and
Pleased the Crowd Greatly.

A good program Of bike races at the
Salt Palace track last evening was
witnessed by nearly 1000 enthusiastic
cycle fans. Every event proved inter
esting and the riders were cheered to
the echo. The features Of the evenings
doings was the riding of Billy Samuel
son In the professionals lO-mile lap
race. and Earl Staley's riding In the
motorcycle race. Both boys put forth
their best efforts and the crowd showed
It's appreciation by giving them the
glad hand repeatedly, Samuelson's
sprint In the finish Of the lap race was
abut the best seen on Ire track this
season and he showed Downing, VIII
Hams and Staver how to pedal some.
lie crossed the tape a half wheels
length to the good over the other boys.
In the Ave mile motor race Staley
started out to win from the jump and
he was never in danger Of losing, The
machine seemed to respond to his
slightest wish and he won haudily over
Hopper and Holway. II was announced
that Johnnie Fisher and Billy Samuel
son would ride a match race Tuesday
night. II will be a half mile event,
best two out Of three Fisher was in
troduced to the crowd. The summary
follows:
Final, one half mile open, amateur
Blum lirst Heagren second, c, Redman
third. Time-l:0l.
Ten-mlle lap race, professionalism
nelson first. Downing second Williams
third, Staver fourth Time-2S.02
one mile, handicap, amateur-Star-
buck frst G. =, Redman second, Blum
third. Time-l,5S,
Five.mile open motor race-Staley
first Hallway second, Hopper third,
Time--T:l 10 3-j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
WILL LEAVE FIELD
FOR THE OUTLAWS
Quitting Of Los Angeles and San
Francisco Means Much for
Pacific National League.
-FOUR CLUB ORGANIZATIONS.
Local MagnateS Of the League Are
Pleased With the Present Situation
- The Outlook Good.

When the news reached Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon that the San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles ball teams had
dropped out OF the Pacific National
league, there were many Salt Lake
fans who said
We'll It's all up with the league
now" But according to the view Of
Manager Reynolds of the local club and
Manager Dugdae Of the Seattle team
the action Of the two clubs referred
TO is about the best thing that could
have happened to the league. San
Francisco has always been regarded as
a losing proposition and Los Angeles
was looked upon as being little better.
The expense OF making the Jump from
the northwest towns to the coast and
back was something enormous and
when the teams got there they had the
rival league to fight. II now means
that the Pacific National league will
leave the field in the hands of the So
called outlaws while the organization
Will get along with four clubs and pos
sIbly six. II depends upon what dis
position can be made Of the Helena
and Tacoma franchises 1t Is almost
a certainty that the league win try no
more California towns. As before not
ed, the trip Is too long and the expenses
too great TO admit Of money making
and as the ball promoters are not In
the game for their health alone, II ia
hard to see why California should even
be considered In reorganization Of the
league.
The league managers have known for
q long time that the two coast towns
was too big load TO carry, and that
sooner or later there would be a break
up. Az the time Salt Lake was taken
into the league, Hart was offered a
good price to drop out but he declined
He was game and proposed to stick
as long as there was a lighting chance.
Hart is the man who stands to lose.
He has furnished the money for the
two California towns and stood the
pressure as long as he could.
For the present the league will be
n four club affair. and It IL possible
that Il Will continue So According to
the manager Of the respective teams,
Seattle, Spokane, Butte and Salt Lake
VIII hang together for the present sea-
son at least. A new schedule Is to be
arranged ut Spokane next Thursday
evening. and the four towns will be
given more games than they would
have had under the schedule now In
force. All things considered. the drop
ping out Of the two towns Is regarded
ms a good thing for the remaining
teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
BIKE SEASON To
CLOSE SEPT Z.
Big Six Day Race Will Begin
Monday, Sept. I, and End
Saturday Following.
THE PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.
Riders will Go One Hour Each Night
With Sprint and Motor Races
Added.

The local bicycle season viii come to
a close on Saturday. Sept IL, that is,
so far as the present track manager,
+, e. Schefskl, is concerned, Such is
the announcement made by Mr. SChef-
ski to the News this morning He
proposes to bring the season to a close
in burst OF glory" and local cycle
fans win be given feast Of good things
in the way Of bike races, the like Of
which they have never enjoyed before.
On Monday. September the Eth a big
slx-day race, open to all professionals,
will be inaugurated The riders will
20 one hour each night for six nights
and sprint races and motor paced
events for the amateurs with big
purses offered, viii be added
on the last night, prizes will be given
to the men winning the greater num-
Der of points. The points win be 5, 3,
2, and l. on Monday, the fth, the first
event win be a five mile handicap lap
race for amateurs, the prizes being }35,
$40, $40. s., 81 and S. and fifty cents
to the winner Of each lap. After this
event the riders will start on the six
day grind.
On Tuesday night the amateurs will
have a chance at the money In a five
mile motor paced event followed by
the continuation Of the siX-lay race.
The program for Wednesday night
win he q i've mile tandem lap race
for amateurs, and the big race con-
tlnued.
Thursday night the amateurs will
compete in an Australian pursuit race
with the one hour continued
Friday night there win be a five mile
motor paced amateur followed by the
ono hour grind.
on Saturday night the big race ends.
and 50 does the season, There will
be p two mile handicap lap race for
amateurs. This will be point race
and the prizes for points viii be $50,
800. $40 and S. This will be IN excess
of the regular finish money, which win
be s3s $50. $40, 81, s. and S. Mr.. Schef-
ski says that this is the largest prize
list ever offered for bike races In this
part Of the country Immediately af-
ter this event the tired professionals
win complete their six-day race,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Bonner Stocks worth $4,000, Taken by
Hawthorne, a Rank Outsider

New York Aug. 2l--After a days
delay on account OF a heavy track the
Grand Circuit melting was resumed to-
day at Brighton Beach before 5000 peo-
pie.
The big event Of the card was the $40
600 Bonner stakes for the 2;l2 trotte.s,
The betting was very heavy Billy
Buck selling for 81 900 to 500 for the
field The fayorite won the first heat
by half length from Jim Forty with
Swift a close third, but In the second
he was beaten In a close and exciting
finish by a rank outsider, Hawthorne,
with Tiverton second,
In the third heat at the first turn
Swift stumbled and sweryed into Haw-
thorne, and both went down, the horses
being soon caught In the meantime
Kinney Lou had got the lead and won
the heat by a Marcy margain amidst
volley OF cheers for the driver, Bu1d
Doble.
For the fourth heat Kinney Lou led
to the top Of the homestretch, with
Billy Buck and Hawthorne close up,
but here Hawthorne came up with q
splendid burst Of speed and won easily
by a length The next heat was close
from start TO finish, Hawthorne win
ming by two lengths, with the other two
tired out, He sold for $50 In a $1,000
pool, Summary
The Bonner Memorial 500 900 purse,
for 2:l2 class, troting- Hawthorne won
the second, fourth and nth heats I'm
2:0SA 2;09, 2:092. Billy Buck won the
first heat In 2QS&, Kinney Lou won the
third heat. Tiverton, Jim Forty, Prom
lse George Muscoyite. Judge Cullen
Frances h FL Milagro, John G., Author
ess and Swift also started.
The John II. Shuts 5000 purse. for
four .year-olds 2:25 class-Judge Greene
won three straight heats IN 2:ll%
2:lOA. Wainscott. Margaret Bathgate,
Boreaselle, llene and Miss Ronedale
also started.
Pacing. POS class, purse $1,000, mile
and a quarter dash--Neryola won In
1888. Albert. Locenda. Miss Williamont,
Drawn Heels, Bordena, Trilhy Direct
Council Chimes. Nonance and Sufrect
also started.
2.16 class pace purse s1,000-Dulon
Boy won ~ second and third heats
In 2:l0b, 2:l2b. Prince Greenlander won
the first heat In 2:09&. Willard Sanders
Fred McClung, Bermuda Maid Ben
Hal. Direct View and Silver also start
cd.
200 trottlng class, purse 81 600
Maxine won the flrst and third heats
in 2.0sN. 2:O9&. Wentworth won tho
second heat IN 2:09A Walnut Hal,
Baron de Shay Wique Dulce Cor Idel-
tia, ]. J. D. Palm Leaf and The Roman
also started,
2:12 pacing purse Sl.oOO-Strathllne
won two straight heats In 2:Osk, 2:07h
Jessie S. Page Hal. Mary Anna, Dan /,
ohm w. Patterson John +. Rlcocolo,
Don Cozlne and Hero Alcyon also
started
e.0S pacing class. purse $1,000, two in
three-Dariel won IN esecond and third
heats IN 2:l2, 200. Harold II won tho
first heat In 2.04lk Dan N also started.
1924 pace class purse 81 000-Al Book
won two straight heats In 2:iib 2:ll.
Fred H. Ethel Mac Burnadet, Virginia
and Bion Girl also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-22
SEATTLE TOOK ANOTHER.
Pounded ont the winning Run Just at
The Right Time.

Salt Lake was taken into camp again
yesterday afternoon at Walkers by the
Siwashes the score being G TO :. lt"as
q fast game from start to finish and
Salt Lake played good ball. But some
how or other the crowd from Washing
ton managed to play Just a shade bet
ter and got away with the goods
Tozer pitched for the local crowd and
with the exception OF two innings when
his control was faulty, he did some
twirling good enough for almost any
town. In the third he was hit for tFo
singles and a triple and gave a pass
This netted the visitors three runs. In
the Nth three more singles were Sc
cured on his delivery and the visitors
got two more runs. Their, last and
winning run came In the ninth on a
double and a scorchlng grounder
The locals started out well, getting
FIVE nice hits and four tallies. In the
second Davis brought Flannery in by a
two-bagger. but right there is where
the scoring came to an end. The teams
play double -headery this afternoon and
tomorrow. The summary followe'