davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold. 1t stops the cough, heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
from a cold Cures Ia grippe cough and
prevents pneumonia and consumption
Contains no opiates. The genuine IS in
yellow package. Refuse substitutes Bow
eAilch Webster e Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
Satisfied Customer.

esd is the only preparation that Is
suitable for use on Gas. or Gasoline,
Cooking Ranges. because it destroys
rust. is p,ater and grease proof, dries
in 10 minutes and is applied Akc pant.
: your dealer hasn't IT, the Brooks
Hardware Co. has.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

ih /. eom, calholized Witch Hazel Saliva
good for little burns am, liz, az. , naive
Ir"e ~ 49, j. Coughlin. Augusta. Bcan".s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

the ' cn n",ne Is 50 pleasant, regardless OF
when thia s that money will buy. as
health A h.re family Is in perfect
m fnnb costs 80 cents. 1t will cure every
sick baod a. me family of constipation.
dit"n "e Wahc or stomach trouble. Bow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
Directory

euEM LODGE. NO. IS, r. &
S,erial communication at Masonic
4 d. Monday evening, oct Il Work
leI,,p'v degree. All sojournins brethren
cordially ih', CHAs D. WHITE ". NJ.
] f. BLANCHARD, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

raNTon AUGUSTA, NO. 9. p. M.
o.,,,,,ar meeting Tuesday evening, Oct.
D. A. =. WEEKS. CAPTAIN.
A. ". DEUMMOEp, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

AUGUSTA LODGE, 3. p. o. E., NO.
~ Meetings the second and fourth We'd
(n1rdays Of each month at O'clock.
- GEORGE w MERRILL, E. r.
II A. HEATH. Sec'y.
ASv3fYn w&frf.t If ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21

IcpHTHA ENCAMPWENT W. d
ue4tlngs at 9 O'Clock every second anu
mrrth Tuesday. TUESDAY 1Etl!h7' Dc,
y york in Royal Purple de5fee'
ires -inei''' F 0. GETCIIELL, c. P.
G W. MERRILL, Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-21
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

OOO FELLOWS THEL
ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70, REGULAR
40 ..;lr,, 1,,o,irc,, at 80 o'clock.
r.ee''''7 ASA LIBBY. y. G..
+. +. WESTON, Sec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
PARK PLANNED
FOR SPORTSMEN
Local Shooters and Dog Fan
CierS Are Now Working
to This End.

Local spOrtsmen are advocating the or
EanizatiOn of a spOrtsmen's club which
It is believed. will be greatly appreciated
by many in the city. The idea originated
among the shooters and dog fanciers of
the city and If it is carried out will prob
ably be organized among this class Of
spOrtsmen The plan is to have small
clubhouse near the city. ana easily con-
Venicnt to the street car lines, IN an en-
closed space of several acres. Here
fine set of traps viii be installed and
the ground put in shape for field trials,
coursing and other sports.
Since the project was first broached
the Wanddmere people have come Tor
ward with a proposition to lease part OF
the park TO such club. This plan suS-
gests the cooperation of the horsemen
of the city with the Cog men and shoot
ers. and turning the recently purchased
north end of Wandamere into sports
At the present time there is a large
house upon these grounds that could be
fitted up into country clubhouse, where
a member could go any time ana nave
country dinner cooked for himself anu
family. Nearby fish ponds would supply
the table with fish caught by the mem
bers-
be possible to have matinee races during
the summer months on the horse track
The enclosed ground could be fitted up
for a coursing park and place 10 nave
field trials. BY installing traps the
shooters would have a convenient place
tc hold their regular weekly shoots and
tournaments as well.
Some of the spOrtsmen are in favor OF
going west of the Jordan river ana Sc
curing a plot of ground for their park.
The only trouble with the latter PROPOSE
ton is the expense in buying and fencing
a piece OF ground large enough for this
purpose.
The whole proposition is in an embryo
state at present, but il would not be sur
for ron
head this summer
There are many spOrtsmen in the city
who would like a resort of this kind near
the city where they could spend pleas
ant afternoon and where sporting events
in which they are particularly interested
could be arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
MELODY A GAME FIGHTER.

Honey Melody. the welterweight cham
pion who is matched to fight Mike Twin
Sullivan at Los Angeles IL April. is con-
sidered one of the gamest fighters in
the ring. In speaking Of him as q fight
er. Joe Thomas who holds knockout
to his credit over Melody. says:
"A fellow like Melody is most danger
Gus when he is nearly out When / beat
him in eleven rounds l might have
knocked him out any time after the sixth
but I determined to finish the job scien-
tificaly.
I wore him down and put him out. and
when the fight was over l didn't have
bruise a mark.
He is the gamest man l ever saw
When he finally fell his eyes We're closed
and his mouth dropped open 50 that mis-
tongue was hanging out.
Il had to place my blows carefully TO
finish him without injuring him serious
iy, and even then he was still uncOn-
scious when / had taken my bath,
dressed ana left the building.
Lewis had Melody nearly beaten in
the first fight. Then he lost his head
and stood and slugged with him i'm a
corner Melody swung on his jaw. jim
COrbett lost to Jim Jeffries by taking d
chance when there were only a couple
of rounds more to fight.
'F'itz lost his championship to Jeff by
smuggling with him 1t isn't scientific 20
try to win fights by smuggling. It's fool
ssh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
TRACK MEN At ALL HALLOWS
First Squad Will Be Out Tomorrow
Prospects Promis-
ing

Considerable hustle and hustle is antici-
pated at All HallOws college about the
first of the week in the way of training
for track and field events. The college
has never done anything in the track line,
but it is thought that it would be advisa-
BILE to make a start, and now is as good
a time as any.
OWING to the fact that the number of
men who could probably make a favorable
showing is very limited. there has been
some doubt as 10 whether the athletic au-
thorities at All Hallows would attempt
to do anything this season. Most of the
men who have the outward appearance OF
track men are busy just now with base
ball. in an attempt 10 show up in the
High school league which has recently
announced a series Of fifteen games for
the coming season But inasmuch as sew
eral candidates for track athletics have
expressed themselves as being anxious TO
enter the meets this spring. there Is no
longer any doubt that team of some sort
will be organized. It is thought that if
some kind of a showing is made this year
conditions next year viii be more favor
able than they would be if no effort were
made 10 train men at this time.
1t takes a great deal of time and train
ing to produce track men. and. generally.
athlete makes his best showing. For this
reason the sooner youngsters begin train
ing for their respective events the better
IT is for them.
The college has several offers for dual
meets. and considerable interest is al
ready being manifested in this line Of
snort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
STAHL SAID JOB
TOO BIG FOR HIN
Worry May Have Been Cause
of ex-BoSton Manager
Killing Himself.

The suicide of Chick Stahl came as
big surprise to baseball fans all over lHe
country. As yet no cause for his rash dc'
is known and his friends have been I'M
able to fathom the reason for the deed.
The last interview given by Stahl was
last Monday. Immediately after ne Re
signed as manager of the Boston team
and from this it would indicate ne W.
considerably worried. He sara at lI'd-
time: A.
Yes, I am no longer manager of the
Boston team. | have had my troubles.
and I want to say that the job was too
big for me to handle. ] offered my resig-
nation to Owner Taylor. explaining tne
circumstances, and he accepted H. It'
insisted that | retain the Captaincy OF the
team. and | agreed to do this in order TO
help him out. / simply felt that the
worry incident to the management OF a
great team like this was too much Tor me
TO give my best efforts to the club as a
PLAYER. | explained this TO Mr. IaNloT.
and after a lengthy conversation ne
agreed with me and said he would assume
the management himself provided l
would act as field captain and take charge
of the players while they were on the
diamond. The best of feeling prevails all
around and don't let it be said that there
is any friction in the club. We are all
working togeth r for the best interests
of the organization. and this is why ! am
giving up the management know
can give the club better service since /
am relieved from this serious responsl-
bility.
John l. Taylor owner of the Boston
club. was also seen and was asked for
statement. and ne conceded with every
thing that Chick Stahl had said He
stated that Mr. Stahl had explained to
him in detail his worries regarding the
management and that he had decided 10
relieve the great centerfielder of the re-
sponsibilities which worried him. Mr..
TavIor was emphatic in his denial of the
rlmors that there was any friction In the
Boston club and declared that everybody
on the team was working for the best
interests Of this splendid organization. Mr..
TAYLOR is a very rich man, but the play
ers like him, and he has firmly decided
TO stay with them and take active charge
when they are not on the diamond or ac-
tualIv engaged in the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
YESTERDAYS TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, March 30.-Firestone
the $4,000 colt entered in the Gebhard
handicap at Emeryvine today bruised
a heel and was scratched. Thomas II.
Williams then paid $500 for Walter Mil
Ter, another yOungster from the Hildreth
stable, and he carried his coOrs in the
event Walter Miller was a pronounced
favorite, but failed to cut any figure.
Braggart led all the way. The BOrgian
was another surprise, winning the St.
Anna handicap from a good field at odds
of 16 TO l. Results:
First race, selling, one mile and a quar-
ter--Briers, 100. Buxton, to l. won;
NincentiO. 10, c. Williams. 4 TO l. sec
Ond; Inflammable. 102, GTOte, 16 to /,
third. Time, 2:09 So Gorrigan. Hippo
crates. Iras, Governor Davis, Huston and
Bearskin also ran.
Second race, one mile. selling.-Picl1-
away, l0l, Rettig, II to l. won; Meada,
Jos. Fischer, Is TO >, second, Ink lie. Ror-
81. IA to ). third Time. 1:52 %. ROlla,
Byron Rose. Mai Lowery. Sir Carter. w
B. Gates and Sincerity finished as
named Prince Magnet was left at the
post.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Tavora. 10S. Fischer. Is to ;. won: Billy
Mayham, l09. Z. Lynch, 10 to 1. second.
+. NJ. Brattain, los. Brown. to D. third
Time, 1901 2-5. Comilfo. Sea Lad. The
Mist. Eldred and The Skipper finished as
named.
Fourth race. Gebhard handicap. five
furlongs, S313O.-Braggart los. Graham,
to l, won; Exchequer 1G7 Fischer IS
to ). second; Heather Scott 10 Keogh. -
to l. third. Time. :02 jeremiah, Wal
ter Miller and Rusekler finished as
named.
Fifth race. Stanne handicap. mile and
100 yards.-The BOrgian. 30. W. Smith,
10 to l, won; Supreme Court, 101 Gross,
Is to ,, second: DR.. Lego, 116. w. Dugan,
3 TO !, third. Time, 1:46 1-5. Edwin Gum.
Andrew Mack, Mary F., Bedford and
Corn Blossom finished as named.
Txf
Titana, %. Z. Lynch. II to 5, won:
Flaunt. s.. Z. Dugan. 16 to l. second;
Phalanx, 101. Fischer. Is to 5. third. Time
LIZ Is. Martinmas, Mamie Algol and
Menden finished as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
FOOTBALL IS POPULAR
Statistic Show 1t Led All Sports at
Columbia Before Being
Abolished.

notwithstanding the fact that those op-
posing football at Columbia say that the
students do not want to play it, report
Just made public by DR.. George /. Mey-
Ian director of the department of ply
steal education. shows that during the last
academic year football was more popular
than any other sport. According to the
report during the season of 1905 there
were 81 students who were in active train
ing for football. Track and field athletics
came second as a popular sport having S
followers. while rowing, which was third,
attracted 81 men. Baseball came fourth
with 90 The other sports ranked as fol-
lows: Cane spree. 81: lacrosse, 81; hockey.
40. basketball. So; swimming, u; socker
football -. wrestling. Il. fencing. Il,
gymnastics, Is; lawn tennis, Il; bowling. Z;
golf. Z.
The report shows that the attendance at
The Columbia gymnasium last year was
g. 752 students March was the most pop
ular month for those that patrOnized the
gymnasium. II. los men attending IN that
month The report shows further that
learning to swim is no light task for some
persons out of the Sc students who re-
ceived instruction in swimming in the Co
lumbia pool fifteen failed TO pass an ele-
meutary examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
fISTIC MARKET
SADLY DEPLETED
No Good Men Now as Com
pared With Those of
Decade Ago.

The fistic market, in all divisions, is
getting depleted. A few years ago we had
any number of good men to represent
each class, while at present we have but
two, at the most. that if matched. could
stir up interest. Less than ten years ago
we had, in the heavyweight class, Jim
Jeffries. Bob Fitzsimmons, Jim Corbett
Tom Sharkey, Gus Rubin and quite
number of champion aspirants that fell by
the wayside while trying to. get to the
front. In the light heavyweight division
we could boast of George Gardner, Jack
Root, Marvin Hart, who, later, developed
into heavyweight: Joe Choynski. Kid
Mccoy, Dick O'Brien, Jack Bonner and a
number of others. Among the middle
weights we find the names of Tommy
Ryan, who still is with us; Billy ''Mys
Moore, kid" Carter. George Green. Al
Neill. Young Pete Jackson, Jack
O'Brien and horde of others. The well
terWeight division was represented by
Tommy Tracey. Young" MahOney of
Philadelphia, Hugh McWinters, Andy
Walsh and others too numerous to men
ton. In the lightweight class we were
Erne, Spike" Sullivan. Jack O'Brien of
New York, George McFadden, Dial Haw
kins, Jack Bennett and score of others
not so prominently known. We had such
McGoVern. George Dixon, Young Cor
bett, Benny Yanger. Eddie Hanlon. kid"
Broad, Tim Callahan, Harry and Clarence
Forbes, Austin Rice, Billy ROtchford Ed
die Santry, Tommy White, Joe Bernstein,
Dave Sullivan and bunch of others
There always was a scarcity in the BAN
tamweight market, but at that we could
name such good ones as Jimmy Barry,
Casper Leon, Harry Forbes, the latter
when the weights were lifted; Johnny
Richie. Bill Smith, Eddie SPrague, Dan
frankie Neil and a number of lesser
lights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
PETE MAHER HARDEST HITTER.

Peter Maher was the greatest hitter.
bar none. that ever stepped into the
ring" says Tom O'Rourke. who knows
pugilism from A to 4. with better
Judgment in placing his blows he would
have been a champion, but he had
noodle head and no confidence in his
own ability He was also unfortunate in
having a weak jaw. which would nOt
take the same amount of punishment
that he would inflict on his opponent
Some people will laugh at this. as the
majority of the followers of the ring
have an idea Maher was a gutter
I have seen Maher knocked out at
times with the slightest touch on the
Jaw. when he has had his opponent 1t
his mercy. and the cry would immetif-
ately go up that he had quit, but know
that such was not the case for 7 have
made study of the effects of knockouts
OF different people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
Summary of Individual Scores.
The Heffner-Barker Game.

The finest game in the whole tourna-
ment was the win which c. +. Barker of
Boston secured from A. J. Heffner of
Boston. closing the tournament with A
fire display of checker pyrotechnics and
securing the championship of America
for Barker.
The game opened with 1914 2319. called
the Denny. The next moves were Ills,
27.23.
This last move has never been played
heretofore in a match. nor has it ever
appeared in any of the 300 odd volumes
published on the game. None of the nu-
merous magazines devoted solely to the
game have ever pointed it out. nor has it
ever been shown in any of the 800 or
more checker columns of the newspapers
printed on the four continents, so that
it is absolutely unique. undeniably origi-
nal
was entirely original. and had it not been
for the blunders of Heffner. which he
freely admits. the game would have been
one of the finest and most brilliant on
record.
The most interesting situation devel-
oped when the position was as follows:
Heffner-White.
Barker-Black.
Black men on 3, Is, 1e, 20, q and kings
White men on r. q, %, %, 30. and kings
on and IL
At this point Heffner had an even draw
by exchanging with III He imagined
he had better game, however. and tried
TO win. but got into trouble Immediately
by playing $40 Barker responded with
221S
Heffner continued to blunder by play
ing back Jos. giving Barker clear win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, March 3O-This was get
away-day at Ascot In the fourth race
over the Brooks course. Gilpin. who has
many victories to his string. broke the
track record by a quarter of a second
He was the whole thing in the race and
finished seven lengths in advance Ros-
toff, in the first race, nosed it out over
Rosinini. Favorites were much in evil
dence. Results:
First race. mile-Restoff. 1O7. Ross. 1e
TO l, won; Rosinini los, Goodchild, 10 to
l. second: Lydia WrOuSeman. 105. Pres
ton, Z TO ), third. Time, 1:4S. -Melar, Nc
Grathiana, Prince, Jungle. Myrtle H.
Moor and Walnut Hill also ran.
Second race. mile.-Bunt, los. Clark. II
TO >, won: Big Store, lO7. Boyd s to 1,
second: Irish Mail, 102, Ross. to l. third
Time, 1929. Halton, Kamsack, Audubon,
C0ntobeach and st. Or also ran.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
Laglosia. Jos. Preston. II to 20. won; Sill
yer Stocking, %. Archibald. IL to 1. sec
ond; Masapi, los, Sullivan, % to /. third.
lime 1:O7$4: Otto Price. My Choice. La
Chata and Mazedo also ran
Fourth race. Brooks course, handicap
Gilpin, loo. HiIdebrand. to l, won; Cello.
80 Ross. 2 to /. second; lille B., 81 Mich
OILS. TO 1. third: Time, 2:02. Chimney
Sweep and Los Angeleno also ran
Fifth race. mile.-Croix Dor. I07, Ross,
3 TO 5. won; Netting. los Berry. u to l.
second: Parvo. 100, Preston. IL to l. third
Time, 1:4214. Luckett. ]. V. Kirby Gold
en- Light. Needful. Sam Craig and Ell
Verraco also ran.
Sixth race. mile.-Mohur. 1O2, Nichols. 4
TO ], won: Mike Jordan. 107. Wilmot 9
to l. second; Barato. 107. Smith to /,
third. Time. 1:4414. Yellow Kid Perdi-
ton, Sentado, Comedian. John H. Spar
tan. BallacO, Martin Beck and Vandola
also ran.
Seventh race, mile-J. c. Glenn. 1O7.
Ross, II to ;, won; MerlingO, no. Preston
even. second; Madden. 107. Carroll. Is to
I, third. Time, 1:41. Rama, Revolt Hi
Caul Cap. Mountebank and Freesiss also
ran
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
At Washinqton.

Washington. March SO.-BenningsN re-
suits:
First race. seven furlongs--ParkviHe
won. Buttons second. Jack McKeon third.
Time. 1880 2-5.
Second race. four and a half furlongs.-
Ben Cole won, Woodcraft second. Gun
cutton third Time 81 2-5. Ben Cole
and Billy Hibbs (Miller) ran dead heat.
but the latter was disqualified. Wood
craft being placed second and Guncotton
third.
Third race five and a half furlongs.-
Workman won. Quadrilie second, Right
and True third. Time, 1.9-
Fourth race, Spring handicap. steeple-
chase, about two miles and half-Ker-
mel won. Worthwhile second, Boundbrook
third. Time. 500.
Fifth race, the Potomac purse for 3
year-olds six furlongs.-Malacca wor.
Lord Boanerzes second. Horace z. third.
Time. l:15%.
Seventh race. seven and a half furlongs
-Marster won, Sallie K second, Knock
irby third. Time, LIS 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
COULD NOT STAND
FOR INDIAN

Tim Hurst and Big Chief Ben-.a
funny experience in New loIA -
meT with Harry Davis as tf9 tll.e
Bender had been ushered IF0m =
By Sir Tim and Captain DaFlss. -
keep him in the game, when ll-- =
ready wit put the whole semen. ~.
bad. Bender was pitching TOT ",
les and the game was close. ~
ffighlanders had stolen seeolu =
called safe BY Tim The lndlal +
rather strenuously 10 Tim S ruii.s'
pOrtly one only smiled A nun -.
the safe player stole third ana ", "
declared safe by Tim. The p.
close one. This was too mucA
and he sailed his glove hlgn lii ~ ~
the same time letting out d ~
warw hoops that would have ~
to a real powWOw. He Wa I.
benched By Tim. Just as suy%
saw that Bender had pteu a.
of the game he rushed To Huis' ~
PLANTATION. al.
'.1e didn't do a thing but e. ~
Indian yells to relieve ms >
anger. said Davis. ....- Il
That's Just the trouble ~
don't mind the palefaces ~ -. I.
lied wells, but when one on - ~,
starts to call me names IN d -
guage. with which ! am hgt ~. -
all off. The throwing or tne =
serious Offense. but the yer 10.
Choetaw was the limit. -
What Tim SAID went ai-l s's 7
packed his little glove unoti 80
retired to a shady corner OBJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
AUTO CLIMBS ENSIGN PEAK.
Dennison and Libbey Perform a Diff
fieult Task.

Mr. Dennison. .0ne of the Knox water
less experts, is in the city for few days
visit on his way home from the coast.
where he has been in the interest of his
company Mr.. DennisOn drove a Knox
machine in the recent Glidden tour and
Is full of interesting stories of that trip.
During the week just past Mr.. Denni-
son and Manager Frank I.ibbey of the
automobile department of the ConsoIidat-
ed Wagon & Machine company, made the
climb in a Knox waterless to within
some few feet of the flagstaff on Ensign
peak this with the IDEA of taking some
photos of the car at this point. The pic
lures were taken.
The statement is made by Mr.. Libbey
that no other car has ever been that far
up the climb. though one other went
within some few hundred feet of this
mark. and in the next few days it is pro-
posed to make the climb all the way to
The nnle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
At New Orleans,

New Orleans. March 30.-ResuIts:
First race, five and z half furlongs.-
No Quarter won, Fancy Dress second
Alanie third. Time. -6S
Second race, five and a hale furlOngs
-Baiesged won. Lady Carol second, Cool
ness third. Time .07 IS.
Third race. six furlongs.-Charlie East
man won, Frontenac second, Fantastic
third. Time, LA.
Fourth race, Audubon stakes. mile and
a sixteenth.-St Valentine won, Sally
Preston second, Royal Breeze third.
Time, 1:4S 80
Fifth race. mile and 20 yards-ArabO
won, Pentagon second, Telegrapher third.
Time Al
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth.-John
Smulski won. Lancastrian second. Gold
en- Mineral third. Time. 1:49 Is.
Seventh race. mile and 20 yards-Gren-
ade won, Grace Larsen second. Bye Bye
II third. Time 1:46 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-31
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, March 3O.-This was get
away-day at Oaklawn. Results:
First race, four and a half ftrlongs-
Manchester won. Chulita second Toro
third. Time. So Is seconds.
Second race, five and a half furIongs
Lille Turner won. Edith NJ. second.
Taunt third. Time, lilo 10.
Third race, six furlOngs-Haughty won,
Sorrel Top second, Braden third. Time
1:16 "a.
Fourth race, mile-Matador won, King
Leopold second, Stolen Moments third
Time, IA 20.
Fifth race. understandable won RuiIo-
ba second, Prince of Pless third Time,
1:44 %.
Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths-
Scalplock won. Attilla second, DOYLE
third Time 2.O3