davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Officials Here.

Presiding Judge P. P. Pomeroy arrived
Saturday evening from Chicago, and As
sOciate Judge and Representative of the
Pacific Jockey Club Frank St. D. Skin
ner, together with Starter Richard DWy-
er, will arrive the latter part Of the
week. Clerk of Scales J. w. Hayman
is already on hand and the other Off
Gals viii be here during the week.
Practically all the officials of the Utah
Jockey club will assist the Utah Fair
association in their race meeting. 1t is
the intention of the club to help in every
way possible, and Secretary Horace S.
Ensign of the State Fair association has
been glad to avail himself of their serv-
ices. Mr.. Dwyer viii act as starter, and
the other officials of the Utah Jockey
club will hold similar positions during
fair week at the Fair grounds.
A big iron tank with a capacity of TO-
coo gallons and a wooden tank with a
capacity of 15,00O gallons of water, have
been erected at the track, and a gasoline
engine installed to keep these tanks
filled. This water will be for the sprink-
ling carts in keeping the dust laid on
the track. -Four artesian wells which
have been sunk, are giving heavy flow
Of splendid water.
Everything points to a highly success
full meeting, and the management of the
Utah Jockey club has every reason to
feel proud of its efforts to not alone give
Salt Lake City and Utah the best and
cleanest race meeting ever held here. but
cAASO IA tAAC ciCCNlOAl VI OllG VI LlAC AAlAC0L
and most modern racing plants to be
found at any point on the North Ameri-
can continent.
Barney Schneider, known from coast to
coast as a hOrseman, has written Man
ager Finn to reserve eighteen stalls for
him. His string now at Vancouver will
be shipped here at the close of that meet
ing. Mr.. Schneider also owns one Of the
largest breeding ranches in the world, and
among the horses he has bred are Sain,
lack Atkins. Sir Hercules and other IA
nous racing stations. Included in the
string to come here are such well known
performers as cambridge, Judge Cronin.
Guy Fisher, Buchanan, Donovan, Colonel
Holland, DR.. Mayer, Kiora, SanpOsal,
Green Dragon, Sainwa and Chester KTum.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
GOLF COURSE IS
IN GOOD SHAPE
Competitors in the Amateur
Championship Tournament
Make Good Scores.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Golfers who will COM
pete in the national amateur golf cham
piOnship tournament which starts over
the links of the Chicago Golf club at
Wheaton tomorrow found the course in
much better condition today than il had
been all week and many good scores were
made in practice games.
The best was made by Mason Phelps of
Midlothian, who, in a fall-ball match with
Ned Sawyer of Wheaton as his partner
and playing against G. Z. Watson of
WestbroCk and Fred HerreshOff OF
EkwanOk, made Is holes in y strokes, s.
out and "a in. This is ten under DOGGY
for the course.
Sawyer made a 70 in this match, and
HerreshOff, who. with Chandler Egan of
ExmoOr, is regarded as a likely finalist,
made a Il. Phelps and Sawyer won the
match, their best ball score being IS.
Bob Gardner of Hinsdale, Yale pole
vaUlter, and Kenneth Edwards of MidlO-
THAN, won a best ball match in the after
noon against ". J. Travis and Tom
Sherman, of Utica, one up. The medal
scores were: Edwards, a; Gardner, 70;
Travis, 70, and Sherman, II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
CRICKET GAME IS
PROMISED TODAY
EngIiShmen Are Confident of
Winning From Other
Nations.

All lovers Of the good old game Of
cricket will gather at Liberty park this
afternoon to see the Englishmen of the
state attempt to lower the cOlors Of the
other nationalties. The play starts az
10 p. m, and needless to say it viii
be a busy afternoon
Both teams are confident Of victory
and will fight out the play to the last
picked from William HUare. u. A. HOare,
Arthur +. HOare, Stanley HOare, Andrew
ROdley, Ernest Beckett (Australians)i
James B. Ferguson, Alec AdamsOn,
George Adamson (ScOtchmen); Harry
Evans CNelshman), Davis n. Hughes
(American), II. Allen Childs Canadian,
and picked men from the Eureka cricket
team.
There will be no admission TO the game
and all lovers Of the sport viii be made
welcome. The play starts at 1 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
JUDGE GOODWIN
converts SIX
Successful Meeting in the Lit
tie Chapel of Volunteers
of America.

One of the largest and most success
full meetings ever held in the little
Commercial street chapel of the VOlun-
teers of America was held last night
when over 100 workingmen and fire.
queHters of the tenderlOin district
thrOnged the small room to hear Judge
George F. Goodwin talk on THE Prac-
teal Side of Christianity" At the con-
clusion Of the services six men, former
derelicts, to whom Judge Goodwin's
strong arguments struck home, an
swered the cali to prayer and knelt with
Mrs. Mackay at the bench.
Judge Goodwin took his text from
John, chapter 8, verse 16: For God so
loved the world that he gave His only
begottOn Son that whOsOever believed
in Him should not perish, but should
find life everlasting" He told first of
the satisfaction that comes to the soul
of the Christian and reminded them of
the fact that it is never too late to
accept the Christ story. Most of the
sermon was confined to argument in
favor of Christianity even in practical
life. In part the speaker said:
Code for Daily Life.
Taken without the divine salvation
II brings to the believer the teachings
of Christianity, as a code for daily
living tower above the greatest scien-
tific laws man has devised. The moral
teachings of Christ are not only for
the preparing of the soul for the here
after. but are the most practical for
healthful, sane and happy existence
day by day. Observances of these
teachings brings it's own and imme-
date reward in the way of health TO
the body, peace to the conscience and
general satisfaction to that deep down
part of you, to which you can never
lie"
The speaker ended his sermon with
a simple, beautiful plea to his hearers
that they turn to the brighter, the sun
nier and happier side Of life
Judge Goodwin was preceded by e.
A. Lewis Of Tacoma, Wash. who sang
several beautiful songs to the accom-
paniment of his mandolin. Mrs. Tom
Pitt and Miss Georgia Edison, daugh-
ter of Captain Edison of the Volunteers
hotel department, contributed to the
program.
Speud the dav at Wandanere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
ALL IS READY
FOR BIG FAIR
Many Prominent Persons Will
Be Present at Opening
of Show.
lsDaclaI to The HeraId-Renublican.l

Ogden, Sept. 5.-The weather permitting,
the greatest fair opening in the history
of ogden and Weber county will occur
at o'clock tomorrow morning. Practi-
cally all the exhibits for the fair are now
in place and most of the attractions and
sideshows have pitched their tents, and
the balance of them will be in operation
within the next "A hours. The sound of
the "barkers' and ''spielers" will be
heard early In the morning, and the big
FOur-State fair viii be on.
The trOtting and running races. which
will be held daily during the fair will
furnish no small portion of the attTac-
ton at the grounds during the week. The
management of the fair expects to make
d special feature Of the wild west show,
which viii be given every day. This will
consist Of brOnchO busting contests, trick
riding, TOping wild steers and other dar-
ing feats Of horsemarship.
The main building at the grounds has
been enlarged since the FOur-COunty fair
which was held last fail The exhibits
from the four states that will be repre-
sented in Ogden this week will be a mar
vel to many people when they reach the
grounds Monday. The entire north half
OF the main building will be devoted to
display of needlework, fancy work and
other nome manufactures. To preserve
the delicate fabrics Of some Of the ex-
hibits from the dust a mammoth show
case, 6SX6 feet, has been placed in the
side Of the building. This show case is
said to be the largest ever manufactured
and was made especially for the fair
management.
The Formal Opening.
The fair will be formally opened by the
Labor day committee of the Ogden La
Dor and Trades assembly, with one of the
best Labor day programs ever held in
Ogden. Prominent men from all parts
Of Utah ana other states are expected on
the opening day. A party composed of
Governor and Mrs. William Spry, Senator
and Mrs. Reed Smoot and ]. G. Melon
aid, president Of the State Fair associ-
alton, the directors of that association
end other Salt Lake people, will leave
the capital early Monday morning, ar
irving here about O'Clock. Governor
and Mrs. Spry will be the guests of Da-
vid Eccles. and Senator and Mrs Reed
Smoot viii be the guests of Joseph Scow-
croft while In Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
YANPA DEFEATS PAYSON
Practically Everybody in Bingham
Rooted When the Home Team
Got Busy.

Especial to The Republican
Bingham, Sept. 5.-The Yampa baseball
team today defeated the Payson team
in a one-sided game to the tune of 9
to .. The PaysOn team was simply out
classed. ScanlOn, shOrtstOp for the Yampa
team, accepted twelve chances without
an error. With the bases full, Hanson
of the Yampa team slammed out a three
Dagger, bringing three runs in. Steuber
a little later in the game slugged a two
baser while the sacks were full.
McNay in left field for the home team.
pegged the sphere so cleverly that he par
ticipated in three double plays. Hanson
and Goats formed the Yampa battery,
while Cook and DOan worked for the
PaysOn team. Practically the entire camp
saw the game
Another game will be played today be-
tween the teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

paddock is practically finished, and the
judges stand will be done today. By
the middle of the week the timers stand
win be compile ted, together with all the
fence work. This feature has been a ire
mendOus undertaking in itself. Entran-
ces are in readiness, and the thirty-fOot
board walk leading from the Salt Lake
Routes station direct to the grand stand
will be done by Thursday. The track Is
in perfect condition and Messrs, Fine and
Hawke declare it to be the fastest and
safest track they have raced over IN
wears
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
BOXING IN AFTERNOON.
Labor Day Committee Changes Time
of Matches at Salt Palace.

The Labor day outing management yes
terday decided on a change in the time
for the boxing exhibitions, which were
first scheduled for the evening. On aC-
count of the bike races it was deemed
b, tier to hold the boxing matches at 3
p. m.
The card is good one and the fans
gre assured Of some fast: clean sport
The bouts viii be four rounds, as fol-
lows:
Kid FrazzeIs and Parker Hamilton.
Mont COttrel. Pl3sUercrs' union, aid
o. Plant, Cement FinisheTs' union.
Pete Sullivan and Andy NallOy.
F. ". Butler. chairman Of the sports
committee, said last night that the ex-
hibitions would be for sport only, and that
ladies will be made welcome and the
program will be run so that they would
enjoy the fun.
Billy Ryan will referee the goes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
OCGIDENTALS WIN GAME
Heber Goes Down, 5 to 3, Before Bet
ter Hitting-Big Labor Day
Game Today.

Eureka, Sept. SIN a loosely played
game the Salt Lake Occideutals won from
Eureka today by the score of TO 8.
Poor base running on the part Of the
local nine cost runs on three occasions.
Douglas played a strong fielding game
for Eureka. More than 700 fans were on
hand and a bigger crowd is expected for
the game tomorrow.
Score by innings r III. y.
Credentials ..............002O OIL O0O-5 II 8
Eureka ...................O 600 O12 OOO-3 o
Batteries-Occ LangfOrd and
Langley; Eureka, HeuseF and King. I'm
pire-Billy Dutch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
CRACK GUARD SICK,

Sam Olsen, crack guard Of the Uni
versity OF Utah, has been taken to his
home in ogden i'll with a fever which
it is feared viii develop into typhoid
fever. CCuCb NJdUock expressed great
concern last night, as one Of the vet
Grams of the eleven retired by sick
ness will mean hard blow to the
team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At AIilwaukee-First game: Milwaukee
Z. Kansas City c. Second game: Milwau-
kee g. Kansas City 2
At Columbus-First game: Columbus s,
Louisville 3. Second game-COlumbus I,
Louisville .
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. Tols-
do Z.
Al s.. Paul-St. Paul 0, MinneapoIis ].
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
TIGERS IN NINTH.

st, Louis, Sept 5.-Detroit won from St
Louis today, to 1. Powell pitched great
ball up to the ninth inning. Score:
r. II. +.
Detroit ........-..... .
St Louis ..................-.1 4
Batteries-Willet and Schmidt; Powell
and Criger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
TODAYS SCHEDULE.
Mems Singles.

800 p. m.-Frank Roberts against H. c.
Brown.
500 .. nc B. Neel against Garrett.
500 p. m.-McBroOm against Gillett
500 o. m.-Winner Of D. ]. Salisbury
Raymond match against George Taylor.
Mems Doubles-Finals.
400 2. m.-Sam Neel and Whitney
against Garrett and McBroom.
Women's Singles-FinaIs.
800 Q. MFRS. Smith against Miss
Hutchinson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Today's Sports at Salt Palace

Jack DOwney and Erne Wright.
Kid Frazzels and Parker Hamilton.
Mont COttrell and o. Plant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sox PLAY BRUSH Ball.

Chicago. Sept. &-Cleveland defeated
Chicago, 6 to 1, in a poorly played game
the end Smith struck out twelve men,
but was hit freely at times Score:
r. H. z.
Chicago ..........................
Cleveland .................... II 2
Batteries-Smith and Owens; Otis, Ber-
ger and Easterly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TALK ABOUT BASEBALL

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Pittsburg strengthened
its hold on first place in the pennant race
today by defeating Chicago, 5 to l, in an
thinning game, before a recOrd-breaking
crowd. Score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
&C. M. /. AND HEBER MINES
PLAY FAST GAME TO TIE

Especial to The Republican,
Heber, Sept. 4-The Z. c. NJ. J. ana
Heber teams today played a fast and in
teresting game. which was called on ac-
count Of darkness and rain, the score
being 8 to 8. The game would no doubt
have gone many extra innings, rs both
teams were playing good ball, although
the boys from Salt Lake showed little
the best class. This leaves these two
teams with a game each TO their credit
and a tie.
Batteries-Heber; Williams, pitcher;
Nelson, catcher. L. G. NJ. l.: Hannefield
pitcher; Scott catcher.
Rest from your labors at Wanda
mere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
RACES ARE OFF.
TRACK IS WET
Full Sprint Card and the Motor
Match Race for
Tonight.
RAIN CHECKS ARE GOOD
GREAT DISAPPOINTMENT AT THE
SAUCER TRACK LAST NIGHT.

= LAST RACES TONIGHT. =
= The twenty fOur-race was called =
= off last night on account of a wet =
= track. Tonight the season will =
= close with a full sprint card and a =
- motor match between SamuelsOn -
: and Whittier, and a French style =
= sprint race between DevOnOvitch =
= and CTebs. =
= Rain checks given out last night =
= will be good. ("
= All riders will remain for the =
= races. Z"
- The races will be one-mile handi- =
- cap and two-mile lap professional; I"
= five-mile open lap amateur Motor =
= race, best two in three heats at two -
:: miles, Whittier giving Samuelson =
y one lap. Best two in three for =
= Whiskers and Crebs. ="
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
ST. LOUIS WINS EASILY.

Cincinnati Sept. 5.-Cincinnati could do
little with Beebe until The game was
Practically lost St Louis won easily.
Score: r. H z.
NAlANLAAAlcllt >
Batteries-ROWan, Carmichael and Roth;
Beebe and Phelps Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Los Angeles, Sept. 5-VernOn and Port
land broke even in the two games played
here today. Vernon won by a score of
to 3 in the morning game. Portland
making 2 desperate try for victory. Yer
non was unable to score in the afternoon
and Garrett allowed but four hits. Scores:
Morning game r. H. Z.
vernon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 s
Portland o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Batteries-Schafer and Brown; Carson
and Fisher.
Afternoon game r. H. f.
vernon --..-.--''......'...'.,...-.
Portland 90 ................. .......4 @
BatteTies-Brec kenridge and Hogan;
Brown, Garrett and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Omaha. Sept. 5.-scores.

Omaha, Sept. 5.-SCOres:
First game K. H +.
CiAleALlel
1 utDlp ..-.---.---.----.
Batteries-Ho and Gonding; CAL
ganO and Mite.
Second game r. H. +.
Omaha Observation-Disclosures. 9 /
Pueblo . ...-.-.....---- .---.-. 6
Batteries-Sanders and Cadman; Swift
and Weigsrt.
Des AIOines. Sept. 5-Score: r. H. f.
DeS MONIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g
lJtiNtI .----------- II II -
Batteries Burnum. Benz and Kerner;
Adams and Haas.
Topeka, Sept. Score: r f. e
Lincoln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Topeka Observation-Disclosures. 2 O
Batteries-Ryan and Nunamaker; Ash
ley and KCrns
Sioux City, Sept. 5.-Score: r. II. E
Sioux City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 1
NlCLlld .--.----... .-..-.-.--.- .
Batteries-Alderman ChabeCk and Shea
TOwne; Hassler and Weaver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

p. M First SecO
Old mems race, 80 years or
over Gee. -..----.-.------------S z-y
Mems race, 100 yards, two
prizes ...- ..-----.---..-----.- z.yy
Free-fOr-au race, 100 yards
TWO prizes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. --lJ
Boys race, 10 to i years, 80
yards, two prizes .......-...- 100
Boys race, Z years or under,
80 yards, two prizes ....-... l.uJ
Boys three-legged race, is
years or under, 80 yards -. 200
Boys potato race, 10 years or
under, so yards ..------------ Z-UJ
Mems broad jump, running o. 200
Mems broad jump, standing 200
Boys shoe lac1ng contest, 10
years Cd under .............. 100
Boys leapfrOg race, IA years
or under, 90 yards .-.....--. l-vJ
Mems dOuble-handed drilling
contest; $500 entrance fee
fee added to first price,
prizes .--- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lJJ-uJ %
Mems tug-Of-war between
picked teams of Western
Federation of Miners and
American Federation of La
Dor; nine men on each
team; prizes ................- ZJ-uJ il
3 D. m
Ladies race, 50 yards ....... 200
Fat wOmen's race, 175 pounds
or over, 30 yards .-....-...-- 200
Girls race, II to IS years, 30
yards --.- ..-------------.----- --VJ
Girls race, s to Y years, 80
yards Gee. ......-.......-...' 1'y
n Yards '....,............. 100
Ladies nail-driving contest 200
ladies' egg race. . yards OIL. 200
Ladies' T00d-sawing contest 200
Candy for children ---------- 1000
D. m.-Tug-Of-War bTiCklayers a6at
structural iron workers.
Brotherhood of Carpenters agai
Building No. I.
Cement fiuishers against plumbers {
steamfltteTS.
p. m.-Boxing at Salt Palace theat
four rounds.
Pete Sullivan and Andy MallOy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 5.-Whalen beat
San Francisco today, when Sacramento
took the fourth Of six games Besides
pitching great ball, Whalen raped out
a single in the fifth and tied the score
after the visitors had taken a twO-rUn
lead. Lewis. San FranciscO's center field
er, broke his left leg near the ankle in
sliding home. Score: r. H. z.
san francisco .-..................
Sacramento ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries-Durham and Berry; Whalen
and La LOnge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Round Trip only s1.oo

To Ogden and return by o. S. L., Sun
day, Aug. %. Any train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
Pittsburg.

JnlCagO-Bdttcd Tor Needham In the
eleventh; "TBatted for Brown in the elev-
enth
Pittsburg-sBatted for Camnitz in the
eighth.
Score by innings. r. H. z.
Chicago .......... 900 600 100 90 6 3
Pittsburg ...... 200 900 O1O O4-5 10 0
Summary-TWO-base hits Chance Wag-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

CONTINUOUS Dancing at SaItaIr
orchestra and Held's band. ooh, joyr'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Summary-IWO-base hts, ChanCe, Wag-
ner, Clarke, Byrne Hits, off Camnitz 6
in seven innings. Sacrifice hits, Hoffman,
Gibson, Byrne, Wilson. Stolen bases, Tin
ker, Schultz. DOuple plays-Tinker (un-
assisted); Brown, Tinker and Chance.
Left on bases, Chicago 3, Pttsburg T.
Bases on balls, CamnitZ 8, Brown 1.
Struck out. Brown I, Camnitz 4, Lever
3 Wild pitch, Brown. Time of game,
, hours. Umpires. JohnstOne and Klein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

San francisco, Sept. 5.-Los Angeles and
Oakland divided hOnOTs today, the south
erners taking the morning game, to O.
and Oakland winning in the afternoon,
g to ?. Tonneson pitched good ball for
Oakland keeping Los Angeles away from
the plate until the seventh inning, when
he allowed three hits and two runs
Scores:
Morning game r. II. z.
Los Angeles ..........--....-......-.2 l
oakland v I
Batteries-Koestner and Smith; Nelson,
ByrneS and Lewis.
Afternoon game r. H. +.
Oakland o.. ..........................- /
Los Angeles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5
BatteTies-TonnesOn and Lewis; Tozer
and OTendOrff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
COAST LEAGUE.

No other games scheduled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06
new RACE TRACK
ABOUT COMPLETE
Buena Vista Course Opens for
Visitors by the End of
the Week.
MANY STABLES COMING
OFFICIALS ARRIVE AND ALL PRE-
DICT GREAT MEETING.

Next Sunday will be inspection day at
the new Buena Vista mile race course
of the Utah Jockey club, the manage
ment having set aside this day for the
benefit of the throngs who are DESTROYS
of visiting the plant before the real racing
season begins. During the past week
scores OF people have made the journey
to the track and all have expressed
themselves as delighted with the work
which has been accomplished. A few
weeks ago Buena Vista was a barren
waste. but within the last month Gen
eral Manager w, W. Finn has trans
formed this bit of desert into one of the
best race courses in the country. TO
do this, the Utah Jockey CLUB has eX-
pended $4,000.
No admission will be charged next Sun
day. The grounds viii be free to all who
desire TO visit them, and everything there
will be wide open. The management,
however. desires 10 call attention to the
fact that visitors making the trip by
automobile or other vehicles must 90
straight out Second South street The
entrance for teams is ct that end Of the
track and teams will not be allowed 70
enter from any other point of the course.
Over 400 thOrOughbreds will be quar-
tered at the track for the opening day,
Sept IS and some Of the equine stars
of the American turf will participate at
the coming meeting. The management is
daily receiving applications from all the
turf centeTs for stall reservations, and
these are being complied with so far as
possible. Were there sufficient room,
hundreds Of horses in excess OF the num-
Der named could easily be had, but Of
all the applications Manager Finn is pick
ing only the best. Twenty carloads of
horses will arrive in one shipment from
Vancouver, B. c., where the racing ends
this week at MinOra Park, and included
the runners now participating at the Brit
ish Columbia track,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-06

Adrian B. Pembroke. Stock Broker.
81 w. End So. Phones 75s.