davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-02

Never can tel when you'll mash n
finger or sufFe: cut, bi ulse, burn or
scald. Be prepared DR.. Thomas
Electric OH instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-02

Don't LIT the baby suffer from eczema,
sores or any itching OF the skin. Doan's
Ointment gives instant relief, cures
quickly. Perfectly safe for children
All druggi>ts sell it,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-02

Did you read DR.. Fathney's Teethllg
Syrup advertisement in this issue. Very
important II all mothers. Look for It..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-02

Constipation causes headache, nausea,
dizziness, languor, heart palpitetion.
Drastic physics giipe, slcken, weaken
che bowels and don't cure Doan's
Reguleis act gently aud cure constipa
ton. d censs. Ask your druggist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Nav Never Regain Greatness.
Amherst Ball Schedule.
al Sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
AMHERST. Mass, Feb 1o.-The Am
herst college baseball schedule for 1906
which has Just been announced by Man
aucr Draper is considered the best In the
history OF the college. The schedule calls
for twenty-five games and includes con-
tests with Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Uni
ycrsity Of Pennsylvania, Cornell, Column
bia Brown and Dartmouth For tho first
time since 1893 a Western trip will be ta-
ken at tho request OF the Chicago alumni
on this trip the team Will meet Chicago
Wisconsin and either Illinois or Michigan.
The complete schedule follows;
April 5-Ynlc ut New Haven.
AprIl lI-Wiliston at Amherst.
April 2l-Holyoke League at Holyoke
April 20-Cornell at Ithaca
April 26-Syrncuse at Syracuse,
April H-Colby at Amherst,
MAY 2-H0rVard at Cambridge.
MAY 5-Williams at Amherst,
Nav S-PennsylVania at Philadelphia.
May 9-Princeton at Princeton.
NAV 1l-Syracuse at Amherst.
NAV l2-Weslcyan at Amherst,
NAV lI-I.afayctte at Amherst.
May la-Dartmouth at Hanover.
MAY 22-Iliuols at Urban, or Michigan
at Ann Arbor.
MAY 22-Chicago at Chicago.
MaY 2+WIsconsn at Madison.
MAY 2O-Wllliams at Willinmstown
NAV al-Dartmouth at Amherst
Juno E-Coumbn at Amherst
Juno S-Coumbia at Amherst
June l3-Brown at Providence.
June lS-Brown at Armcrst.
Juno 22-WiIlIams at Wiliamstown.
Juno Z-WilliamB at AmherDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
COLUMBIA GRE wS ARE
BUSY At PRACTICE
Coach Goodwin Says He Will
Have Many Candidates for
Fights and FOurs.
ihnns snOclnl Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-All the Co
lumbia crews are practicing on the ma
chimes in the gymnasium under the
tutelage of Coach Goodwin. Hereto
fore the work has been desultory be-
cause the candidates were busy prepar-
ing for their midyear examination In
order that they might not encounter
the difficulties OF the ineligibility.
Coach Goodwin says he will have al
most as many candidates on hand for
the Varsity eight. the Varsity four
and the freshmen eight as he had last
year, but he has no Idea how many
students will come out for places on
the various crews that are to row In
the new spring regatta events,
Worrying Rowing Management.
This question in fact. IS worrying
the rowing management. and 1t is OK
pected that steps will be taken shortly
to provide coaches for those who do
not expect TO try for places in the Var
sity and freshmen boats Manager
Bogue recently was asked whether II
was likely that q special coach would
be hired for these oarsmen. He said
that under existing conditions the crew
would not be able to assume the extra
liability He purposes, however ma
king the spring regatta a success, in
order that In future years the interest
Will Increase iE rowing. and to this end
he now is searching for graduates who
VIII have time to do the work. Ruther-
ford S. Pierrepont. now on the 1905
Varsity eight. has been around college
for the past few days, and probably
Will be able TO give some OF his time to
the coaching OF the dormitory and class
eights. Other graduates who are eX-
pected to do similar work are Milton
L. Cornell and A, l.. Willis of last
years Varsity four. Coaching In sin
giles Will also have to be provided for
but there is no one just now under con-
sideratlon for the work. there are
few scullerS available among the old
Varsity oarsmen.
Will Not Begin for Some Time.
The work for the spring regatta will
Goodwin Will first try out all the can
but as soon as he has made his choice
OF the best, those who do not remain
on the squad Will begin work for places
I'm the spring regatta. from which
Varsity men are barred, A much
larger list Of candidates for the Var
sity crews Is expected. as many of the
men who hope to make places In the
spring regatta Will come out for the
winter work on the machines merely 10
prepare themselves for the work on the
river IN the spring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
FOOTBALL REFORM
COMMITTEE MEETS
Tentatively Agrees That Ten
Yards Must Be Gained in
Three Downs.

NEW YORK. Feb lO-Ten yards be
gained In three downs the principal foot
ball reform tentatively agreed upon at a
meeting OF the national intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee in this city today. This
rule, II finally adopted. the football experts
believe. will do moro than anything else to-
ward opening UP tho game. After today
meeting. the secretary OF tho committee. w.
T. Reid Jr.. OF Harvard, explained that mono
Of tho rules suggested either today or at tho
conference two weeks ago had been finally
adopted The committee is framing set OF
rules covering different points Of tho game
and when there all covered the completed
rules thon Will be voted upon The committee
adjourned 20 meet again Saturday. March 3.
Doubles Distance to Be Gained.
rule. which exnctly doubles the distance to be
gained In three downs under the playing rules
OF the past several years. the committee agreed
upon the following
Must Keep on Their Own Side.
That every player on tho kicking side shall
ground.
That the question Of nGordng proper pro-
tectlon for the man catching the ball be taken
up and carefully defined at the next meeting
One Pass Shall Be Allowed.
That one forward pass shnll be allowed on
play, provided the ball does not touch the
ground before being touched by a player OF
either side Such pass to be made by any
man who was behind the line OF scrimmagc
when tho ball put I'm play. II the bail
touches the ground before being touched BY a
player OF either side, IL shall go TO tho oppo-
ncnts on the spot from which the pass was
made, The pass shall not be received by q
man who was on the line OF scrlmmoge when
the ball was put in play. except for tho two
men playing on the ends OF the line when the
ball put in plny \ direct lob over tho
line within tho apncc of nvo yards ON each
tI. H. .l.nII .,I.,,F Ff,,N
Nothing done with regard TO the ques-
ton OF Ueld laboratory. but Paul Dnshel, on
behalf OF Annapolis. offered tho Naval Acad-
emy Held and It's facilities Tor by the
committee In tho matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11

was 10 belong to the driving club whose
took the first race In 1902. with Lord
Derby c. *. G. BillIng0 won the next
one, In 1903, with Lou Dillon. and the
final race. the yaar following. was won by
Mr.. Smathers, who drove Major Delmar.
Before the race Lou Dillon had worked
close to the record and she was the Ia
yoritc In the betting. although Major Del
mar was at the top of his form. In the
first heat Lou Dillon, driven by Mr., Bill
ingS. went we'll to the half-mis post and
then dropped back hopelessly beaten.
When the horses were brought out for
the second heat IL was decided by Millard
Sanders OF the Billings stable and a vet
Mr.. Billings drove the second heat morciy
to Clvo tho event tho appearance OF a
contest and ut the umo made no attempt
to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Aso's Baseball Schedule.

~ Sporting Service.
. s. Mssu., Feb. lo.-Har-
es an scnedule has been an
INSISTING as last year. OF
nop games. Lafayette. Maine
Hhsd,Is and Exeter arc added
M poIn. while Syracuse. Colum-
N, fnr ano Lchigh are omitted
kames INC 1rst time, there viii
r1mo Win Princeton. The us,oi
Win Dartmouth hn.s been
eaule followe.
Vermont
-Aaine' tlord' Conn
'vVni'y vs of North Carolina, at
"sshinston and Lee. AZ p,o,
Bates' Ut annapolis.
Dartmouth
hmherst.
%iIyll,GCIro WIN Gross. at worchestor.
phiaVersi'y of Pennsylvania. at
-fSfaOyvse,r,'o at Andover,
-Pprlnccton.
prGwn. at Providenc.
EFra,auon' at Princeton
Sornell. Aeecr'
Brown.
3 BALDWIN
-Holy Cross
Colby
F-Yale.
SEYssIIss' at at New Haven.
at New York, In case Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Orleans Fair Results.

LEANS. Feb. io-Fair Grounds re-
1ay follow:
E SIX furlonEs-Lady Henrietta
Acelaice second. Dolinda third.
rce. half mile-Zlck Abrnms won.
second. Glad Pirate third. Time,
cs. mile and seventy yards-Can-
.rcsTlty Belle second. Harry Scott
nee. Audubon selling stake. mile
noa, Col. White second. Joe Loser
Pc, ia as.
q, cup preliminary handicap, two
seventy yards-Footlights Favorito
BOO feocnd. Los Angeleno third
NILE and seventy yardo-Trlstan
Kenton second. Cottago Maid
-; mile and seventy yarde-Colon-
,M ''r, fowero second. Lemon Girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
RUGBY ON THE COAST.
New Zealanders Defeat Vancouver
Team at Berkeley

BERKELEY. Cal, Feb 1O.-The New
Zealand Rugby football team defeated
the Vancouver (B. c. team today by a
score OF II to G. The New Zealanders
played a strong and fast guIne and their
team work was almost perfect Owing
to a driZZling rain the attendance was
limited to 1000 persons
President Jordan of Stanford univer-
sity and President Wheeler OF the Uni
versity OF California, together with
members OF the faculty interested in
athletics, witnessed the game and were
favorably impressed with It As q result
II Is likely that the game will be adopted
by the two universities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
'iieans City Park Results.

LEANS. FeO. lo.-city Park results
I.llow:
'so and a half miles-Helgerson
II o' Hyinetus third. Timc,
aos steeplechcse. shor, cou,,o-
T,.s w Amsterdam second. oliver
"A ,., .m,l,+Gauzc won. Maneuver .ec-
y miro; TlCsn. l:4s 2-5'
rne Daen1icap. two mllcs-Horry
1 'uoiS second, Attilla third.
~ 'nne n,I and sixteenth, hpndicap-
H. ,.,i, s, Leo second. Bell Indian
15ls ,. ss''o md -ovsnty ynrds-Tryon
-''o Col George third. Time,
|scu Eo ,nlie and seventy yords
IsI iIca second. Labor third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
READY FOR AUTO RACE.
Big Machines Will Contest on Cuban
Course.

HAVANA Feb lO.-The rond which
tine a10-milc automobile race Will be run to-
morrow is In splendid condition The start
ers will be. I.anca, driving L. F. Connells
ilO- horsepower machine. Cedrino. In Gustav
Books l0O-hoTse power; De Mogoet, In LUIS
Marks so-horae-power. and Bsrnin In W
Could Brokaw's 90-horse-powor. All the cars
arc propelled by gasoline power. The dl ls,anc.
OF tho race will be 2lIls miles In four laps OF
54 $40 miles each, with controls at each end
OF the route
There also Will be race for tho three
lighter local machines At half the distance OF
nc big race and following the latter ON the
last two laps. The prize for the minor race
SIS OcO hos been posted by the owners OF the
three machines that 10 compete.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
AVERSE TO TAKING
PART IN SCANDAL
c. G. Billings, Owner of Mare,
Lou Dillon, on His Way
to New York.

CHICAGO Feb l0-C. C. Billings
owner OF Lou Dillon. is now on his way
to New York and IT is understood that
he Is decidedly aversc to any partclpa-
tIon in the controversy regarding the
cup. There are. however several gentle
mon in this city who Witnessed the race
between Lou Dillon and Major Delmar
and have been familiar with the progress
of the investigation Of the race inauBur-
ated by the Memphis Driving association
shortly after It's conclusion.
Must Have Strong Evidence.
One OF these mon said today:
lit is incredible that the Memphis
Driving association would take steps OF
so radical a nature without possessing
evidence which II regards conclusive
that the mare, Lou Dillon, was tampored
with.
"Thc matter was OF such Importance
that the action which has been taken
could not have been the result of any
sudden determination. but must nave
been the result OF long premcditeted and
carefully conceived and executed plans.
In view OF this fact. the driving assocla-
tion, while believing that gross wrong
has been perpetrated, had to be carefully
persistent and unfagginE in running
down all OF the clueJ which were deyel-
oped.
-"The association met with the usual dlm-
culties attendant upon uneaTthlng pre-
meditated conspiracy. and It was only
after the conspiracy was developed. and
attending circumstances pointing unerr-
ingly To the inspiration OF the scheme had
been disclosed, that all the evidence Sc
cured was laid before eminent counsel,
who it appears. have taken some action
In tho courts
May Never Regain Greatness.
1.-The best veterinarics In this country
have in turn had Lou Dillon under their
care and scrutiny. and TO this day none
OF them is able TO say she Will ever re-
cover her former greatness Assuming
that the legal action for tho recovery OF
the cup Is brought 10 a successful Issue,
IL Is manifest, OF course, that probably
tho least important feature OF the mat
Ter has been settled. and there stIll re-
main the graver questions of responsible
ity for the damage done to the mare,
yell as the personal responsibility In
yolved II the association succeeds In tho
action for the recovery OF the cup, tho
atroclous character Of the wrong done
would necessarily indicate to the public
officials tho next step 10 be taken"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
COMPANY IS BLAMED
FOR THE \. ?. WRECK
Jury Declares Crew Worked
Too Many Hours and Negli-
gence Is Charged.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 1o.-Thc Jury
which investigated the Northern Pacific
wreck near Helena last Monday, in which
five lives were lost, today returned a YER
dict flnding the wreck due to the gross
negligence Of the railway company.
The jury finds the company worked the
crew too many hours; that the brakemen
were not sufficient for train of the ton
mage. and that the crew was negligent in
handling the train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
DISCUSSES FOUL STRIKE.
Connie Mack Says There Are Many
Hardships About the Rule.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 10.-Connic
Mack. manager OF the Athletics. and who
is one OF the Joint committee on baseball
rules. said this week;
There arc many hardships about the
fcu-strike rule but | hardly think thero
So the best we can look for is some modI-
ncaton. Take, for instance, the foul tip
that goes back straight over the catcher's
head. Now, j don't think IL Is fair to
call a strike on man for tip OF that
sort unless IL is evident that the Eastman
is trying TO foul. But there Is no man liy-
ing so clever as TO be able to tip the ball
over the cntcher's head. II we could have
this sort OF foul strike cut out IL would
help some The foul-strilte rule, however,
has its advantages and will be retained.
We would like to rec q little moro batting
at that
Batting Improving.
BY the way, did you ever take into con-
si6eration the improvement In the pitch
ers In the last ten years "A oatSman who
is hitting 275 nowadays is as good a' man
as he who ten years ago hit 80 In those
days each club had one or two good pitch
ers and the Eastman would lay FOR the
poor ones hit them all over the lot and
fatten their averages But when two FIRST
class pitchers met in those days they had
low scores too. Well. at the present time
each club carries four or Ave first"class
pitchers and the batsman seldom gets n
chance nj anything soft to swell his aver
age Why, ! don't think we har more
than six or eight really easy games last
therefore, II seems that the rules are all
right as far as they go, With slight
modification in the foul strike to cover
the point l have made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Spanish Count Arrested.

NEW YORK, Feb 1o.-H De Penaloza,
reputed to be a Spanish Count, who has
been employed for some time as a city
salc5man for typewriter company. was
arrested last night on a warrant charg-
ing him with the theft OF mall from his
cmDlOyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Canadian Wrestler Wins.

CHICAGO Feb 10.-Bob Douglas the
Canadian heavyweight wrestler, defeated
.-lSull'' Olson OF Clevelend at the Chicago
Athletic association tonight. Tho match was
Mt catch-as-c1tch. can. and Douglas Won TWO
stralrht Ialls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Silver Cup for Jackias.

LONDON. Feb. l0.-Tho blue Jackets of
the British second cruiser squadron will
shortly present the American Atlantic
fleet with handsome cup, as q souvenir
OF the formers recent visit TO the United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Imperial China Seeing Niagara,

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. Feb. 10
The imperial Chinese commission ar
rived here today. The morning was
occupied in an inspection of the power
plant and other points OF interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Sentenced to Be Hanged.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Fob. l0-Charlee Car
son one OF tho Folsom State prison conricts
who was engp ged in an outbreak at that In
stitutIon one year ago. and who was found
auilty in the Superior court q few weeks ago
or a charge OF conspiracy. was today fsn-
fenced TO be hanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
Lou Dillon Said to Have Been
''Doped" When Beaten by
Major Delmar.
LATTER'S OWNER SAID
TO HAVE KNOWN OF 1T
Deputy Sheriff Takes Cup Won
by E. E. Smathers in
the Race.

NEW YORK Feb. lo-The most Sensational
turf scandal OF recent years revealed last
night when It became known that E. L
Smathers. tho millionaire horseman, had been
accused Of knowing that drugs had been ad-
ministercd to Lou Dillon. c. K. G. BininEs's
famous trotter. when at Memphis in October.
1904. smnthers driving his own horse. MAJ
Delmnr, beat Lou Dillon.
Deputy Sheriff Takes Cup.
The gold cup worth 5000. which smathcrs
won at that time hos been taken by deputy
sheriff out Of Smathers's suite In the Pierre
,oont md is now In the Sherlns office Mr.
Smathers. when seen late last night. seid the
cup had been seized before ho learned OF the
startling accusations On Wednesday. while
Mr.. Smathcrs was out OF town. Deputy Sher-
IN John Murray went To the Pisrrepont. and
after demanding admlttrnce. showed the but"
Ter writ OF repleyin for the sup, which was
surrendered.
Puts UP q Bond.
Srnathers returned To HIS apartments yester-
day and on learning OF the seizure OF the cup.
was furious An attorney re-
tnined and IL WAS found that only few hours
OF the three days allowed ey law remained in
which he might deposit a bond for tho cup.
Indicating that hc would nGht tho writ. He
hurried TO tho SncriRs Office and deposited q
bond for 5000 In tho Memphis \ man
named Saunders drove the Billings horse.
which had just previously added to the laurcls
mar, Al that time man named George w.
Specr Smathcrs's trainer
Racing Secretary Began Proceedings.
After thinking over tho situation. Smathers
sent his lawyer down to tho offlco OF Parker
Hatch e Shsohnn, who procured the writ
Thoro no learned the proceedings had been
begun by Murray Howe the secretary OF the
Memphis Racing association. who had super
vision over the meeting ut which Maj. Demar
beat Lou Dillon in two straight heats At
tachcd to the complaint wero ai1idnvlts made
by two mon named Specr and Saunders their
nrst names not being given.
Knew Nothing of the Dope
Mr.. smnthers said Last night Il have
learned that the accusation which Howe
seeks to get tho cup away from mo is that |
know Lou Dillon had beea druGRed when |
drove Mai Delmsr past her In thot rnco. He
alleges that ! am familiar with what took
place prior TO tho II dope was used on
Lou DILLON I had hand in Il and knew
nothing about II. Lou Dillon q foyorito
In the and she should not have boon. II
any ono knew abe had been doped. Thcpe men
arc discriminating themselves and practically
ore ruling themselves or tho turf, for they
will never be tolerated again"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
[THE PONIES
PARK
Captures the Palace
hi Handicap in a
Handy Fashion.
Inland LOOKS
b, But GROWS WEARY
Knapp Makes Great
and Wins From Ban
sk Belle by a Neck.

.x7sco Feb. 1o.-In his last mp
california track this season.
"A ,hs Palace Hotel handicap in
...r NJ Oakland today. This wns
.,,ut and 5000 went to tho WIN
! ana Graziallo, coupled in the bet
rennIngs entry, ruled as fayorites
- There WAS very little delay
4. and after the barrier went up
op,ned up big gap and led his
I. .tretch. whero he grew weary.
i, then went 10 the front and
rinner, but Knapp went TO work
N Prestopaas, and the horse re-
.-,lr 10 stall of Bannock Belle and
81. weather rainy: track suddy.
land Saturday Entries.
fsa,- furlonss-Pimkim, los CC1arb. i.
Mamma. lis iDuGon). 13 TO 10. SEC
u Paync. las (F'ountain), 60 10 1,
= 4s4 seconds porlc. Sam Nc
Last-n AINp ihi''
lre. seven furlongS-El Chihuahua
u to 3. Won; Standard. l07
"a 10 I. second; GlenaTyon- 100
/. 10 ]. third. Time. l:2S. Clochc
IIful md Mounte5nnk also ran
:. mlIe-Avonalis. 107 Knapp, ;
W'atchruI. lCs tFcuntain). Ia to 8.
.prn, icS ~. Kelly, II to .. third.
T. Gov Davis J. X. F, Smilor.
4 Arpdon afro ran
Ire. mile and one-eighth. Palace
|llrap. purse seco-Proper. 122
zen. won; Eannock Belle l0l u. ]
10 i. second; Corn Blossom. loo
D ]. third Time. l:63A. Hammer
Ilallo, Jake Sanders and Dcutsch-
d Eve efcrlong5-Edlnboroughs Ito
10 1 Won. Sad Sam, 107 (Graham),
-ond; PicEeway. 1oT Clark, 4 to J,
al lie. Duellst. Soundly. Haven
h Zaza and Miss Hunter also ran.
b mile ard twenty yards-Clydeo,
/. s. 10 ]. won. EckorSall. lGo (Foun-
second: Theo Case, 81 (W. Kelly,
hird. Tine. l42h Christine A..
Heb. The Lady Rohesln and The
ra1.
md Entries for Monday.
4. eycn-slxtecnths of n mile
Ian IL. koso ll2, Grace st. Clair
beck -SunoD li2. Carrie l.. %. T.
'NagEie Dayls) LIZ. Nancy W %.
arnen Sylva liz. Sacramento Belle
los. Yrs. Frankie Newburgh los.
tn lts. Agatha II. 106. Tetrazzini
ZEE. ok furlongs-Wenrick ITO. Wa
y TIE Captain 107. Lillian Ayers
'n lG. oFontc los. Sandstone los,
3 Foxy Grandpa los.
y hve f,rlonrs scllIng-Instructo
rough liz. Sad sam lc9. Yo San
4ro ltS. Ralbcrt lo3, Chassis l03.
FIsna l0l, Duellst lol. Angleta IS,
g w.
~ mile. sellIng-Ralph Young l07.
~ Nasrnno l0I. Jackfull l0a. Ho-
Aessaln lo7. Legal Form 95. ]. K.
gEer 81.
r, mile. sclling-Glenarvon JOY.
~. Harbor le7. Henry Lcuhrmann
ers los, Ped Light lo5. Cloche dor
BED l@. Major Tenny l03. Arrah-
Dora j. l0i. Ray l0l.
;. slx furlongs-Grasscuttor lo7, Sen
VI Barr los. Isolation 10s. Eldinero
Fan loL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-11
MEMPHIS HEARD FROM.
Dillon -Delmar Controversy Recalls
the Great Race.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb l0-Murray
Howe secretary of tho Memphis Trot-
for tho Memphis gold cup In 1904, and
Frank C. Jones. president of the club. arc
out OF the city, and no one in authority
here is competent To speak upon the Ques-
ticn of the possibility that Lou Dillon had
been given drugs before her race with
Major Dclmar.
Was Great Race.
The racc was ono OF the most scnsa-
tional In tho history of the local trottIng
snid has been taken away from Mr.
Smathcrs's apartments in New York was
offered by the Memphis association and