davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
John NeVln Hazlett.

Pittsburg. April S.-John Nevin Hazlett
dean Of the newspaper profession in Pitts
burg. died here today after long Illness
He was for forty years editor of the
.oadpr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

DR.. NJ. A. Hughes mas removed his Of
flee to suite 431-4S2 Judge building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

Noney-savinE prices on Easter clothes
at Franks new store, d East First
South Regular $40 values for $3.50
Other prices in proportion today and
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

Dancing excursion, saltair, Saturday,
A r.-sI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

4 private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924 Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
combination Easter Special.

Messiah All are welcome to attend
the services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

Dance train saltair. Saturday, p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

why not spend Arbor day at Tooele2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

Why not spend Arbor day at Tooele.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09
RIGhT 10 SPANK.

= Detroit. April SIN the police court =
. here today Justice Jeffers upheld the =
= right Of q father to administer the
= old-fashiOned spanking to his seven =
. teen-year-old daughter. even if her =
: dignity suffered Margaret Granzin. :
; aged Il. had her father arrested for I
= disturbing the peace IS GranZin told 4
3 the Judge that the punishment was 4
/ part Of an effort to keep his daugh-
3 ter away from cheap theatres. and 4
; the Justice decided that moderate
; spanking Of young women Of l. was
/ permissible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

4 BIRTHDAY party in honor of the fiji
tieth birthday OF Airs. Martina L. Olson
was given yesterday afternoon at her
hobe g76 West Sixth South street \
number Of her girlhoOd friends were
Dresent as well as close friends of her
later life They We're: MeSdames An
rie Zachrison Louisa ENNIS, Tilda OIL
sen, Sophia J. Barrett, Amanda Dahl
quist. Hanna Backman, kate Catfeli,
Hannah Handin and Mabel Jensen; the
Misses c. Nelson. Emma SweEson, Ha-
zaI Olson and a number OF others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-09

WHY not spend ArbOr day at Tooele?
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
G0rrMam Makes Record of Nine 8ulls@y@s
WORLDS RECORDS
ON MOTORCYCLE
BROKEN
One Machine Loses Tire and
Rider Escapes Death by
Good Luck

Los ANGELES. April 11.-Three mo-
torcycle worlds records were broken
here this afternoon. two by Jake de
Roster and one by Fred Huyck De
Roster broke the records for the five
and Is mile events. and HuckI for
the 10 miles.
De Roster rode the five and Is mile
events in 1856 s-5 and 1858 2-5. respec-
lively. The previous record for five
miles was 400 %, and was held by
De Roster. The former record for the
Is miles was 1855 Is, held by Huyck
The record for 10 miles was lowered
45 seconds by Huyck. riding the dis
tance in S;12. The former record was
s:57. made recently at Daytona Beach,
Florida.
In a is mile match race between
Paul Derkum ana Jake de Roster con-
siderable trouble was experienced by
the former in getting his machine in
working order. After considera bic de-
lay Derkum started on a borrowed ma
chine. He lost half a lap in the first
three miles. due TO a poor start. but
gained the distance at the end of the
twelfth mile. After riding a short
distance on even terms with De Roster.
kum's machine lost its hind tire,
and IL was nothing less than good luck
that he was not instantly killed. He
brought his machine TO a stop after
riding lap, and suffered no injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. April 11-Captain
William, H. Waldron OF the Twenty
third infantry. In addition to his other
duties, is assigned to the command OF
Company M. signal corps, TO be organ
lied at the Presidio. San Francisco.
The orders OF March 90 detailing
Major Euclid B. SFrick OF the medical
corps member OF the examining board
at the army general hospital. Preside
of San Francisco, was amended so as TO
continue him as member OF the board
for service during the examination OF
First Lieutenants Lucius l. Hopwood.
Charles E Freeman and Henry B. Nc
Intyre of the medical corps
The leave of absence granted March
II to John p. Hams. paymaster. depart
ment of California, is extended one
month.
Assistant Surgeon T. W. Reed, orders
of March IT. modified. detached from
duty on the Colorado to the marine re-
cruiting station at San Francisco. and
duty in attendance upon the officers
and families not otherwise provided
with medical service.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
LIVELY COURSING
AT INGLESIDE
PARK
Darkness Causes the Postpone
n1ent of Many Races at the
Greyhound Track :

Coursing was ended yesterday al
Ingleside coursing park without either
stake being run to a conclusion. The
betting was unusually. good, which
was responsible for the. delays, and
before the fourth round of the Glass
stake darkness set in and a halt was
called.
The sport daring the day was good
and the betting was unusually even.
In the Glass stake two rounds and a
half were run. Our Porto and Sepoy
won their races in the third round of
the feature event, and the other hounds
which were to come together were L
NJ and Royal Gold, The Governor and
Melrose Belle.
Two rounds of the Open stake were
run. and six greyhounds still remain
in the event. They are Heber. Little
Wedgewood Race King, Best Turkey,
Myrtle, Sequoia and Wild BILL THESE
events will be finished next Sunday
Results follow:
Omen stake first round-Tennis Girl beat Crys-
tai; Heber beat Jack KeFelin; Conductor oeal
White Rogue: Sequoia beat Waubanauhkee; VAN
ished Mist beat GaItemere; Raby Aurora beat
Stanley r: ST Francis beat Nora Alto; Mile
Rock beat Young CloYeriale; The Battler beat
Aggie Rocker beat Wild Bug; Wild Bill beat
Queen D; Gentle Anne beat Star Pointer; Little
Wedgewood beat Galcever; Tralees Last beat
Red Leaf; Race King beat ottawa; Betsy Brown
beat Princess Trixie; Best Turkey beat servant
Girl: Myrtle beat Maud O'Connor; Bon Ami beat
Anna Belle.
Second round-Heber beat Tennis Girl; Sc
quota beat Conductor: Vanished Mist beat Ea6y
Aurora; st. Francis beat Mile Rock; Wild
Mamie beat T&e Battler: Wild Bill beat Aggle
Rocker: Little Wedgewood beat Gentle Anne
Race King beat Tralee's Last: Best Turkey beat
Betsy Brown: Myrtle beat Bon Ami
Class stake. first round-Sangerman beat Third
Rail; Gold Musk beat Roman Money; Our Porto
beat Speedway: Trslee's Best beat Mr.. Longers; :;
The Crowd beat Golden Tralee; Sepoy beat
Turkeys Best; Walla walla beat Carmel;
Cheyenne beat Tralee Lad; NJ beat Connie
Moore Wildwood beat Russell j; Royal Gold
beat Hollywood: Georgetown beat L Nj n; The
Governor beat Colonel North; Onandago beat Joe
Dempsey; Mainstay beat Mamie Bell; Melrose
Bell beat Shaun 0'FarrelI.
Second rouRd-Sangerman beat Gold Musk;
Our Porto beat Tralee's Best: The Crowd beat
WaIla Walla: Sepoy best Cheyenne; l. n beat
wildwood; Royal Gold beat Georgetown; The
Governor beat oncndago; Melrose Belle beat
Mainstay.
Third round-Our Porto beat Sangerman; Sc
nov heat The Crowd. unfinished.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
Gossip Of Railwayrnen

IoHNeA. GILL had a busy day last
Friday. and even now when he
thinks of it he has to stop and
curb natural propensity for weaving
pleasing story utterly within the
bounds of probability.
Here is the way it happened.
Starting out in the morning he won.
on straight. flush. 100 cigars, playing
only cents. Then 10 cigars with 5
cents
Elated with his luck he told a
friend to put up So on Palo Alto. with
the result that his friend won $50.
Going home he stumbled across a
purse full of twenties. Crane says it
was empty.
This is not all.
When Gill reached Palo Alto his
small son. Lake Shore, said to him:
Papa. are you afraid of snakes
Don't be personal" remarked Gill.
''it is not gentlemanly."
NO. papa, but we have a big snake.
fully mile long,
Lake Shore said Gill pere severe
". remember your papa never told
a lie. Tell the truth. Lake Shore, and
Shame GdiO Alto
Lake Shore, however. led his father
to the corral and there was an enor-
nous black snake coiled in a box
What in thunderi" cried GIL, as he
leaped over the fence.
He's boxed up said Gerald Gill
che amt loose
Il was walking in the road ex-
planned Lake Shore. when 1 thought 1
saw blaeksnake whip. 1 caught it.
when it began TO wriggle. told Ger
aid, and Gerald was going to shoot it,
when professor said 1t was valua BILE
snake and worth fully 5000 and must
have escaped from the circus
He caught it by the tail and put IT
in the box. and Gerald has sent this
wire to the circus playing at Alameda
Are you short on snake? One captured near
circus grounds Answer. GERALD GILL.
If that isn't enough for one Fri
day" remarked Gill, Il want to know
what is"
H. 2. Anewalt, assistant general
freight agent of the Santa Fe, has re-
turned from Fresno where he had been
in the interest of Raisin day. In speak
ing of the San Joaquin valley, Anewalt
said:
The whole country never looked so
=
nous crop. | took a ride through the
country in an automobile and was sur
prised to see what had been done in
the last few years. The wineries are
increasing their facilities to handle the
large crop of grapes.
Take the country around Clovis. for
example. Five years ago there was
nothing But now in a radius of 90 to
25 miles the vineyards produced $500
tons of wine grapes last year and will
yield 5000 tons this year If these
grapes are sold at the rate of $40 a
ton there is $4,000 for the growers in
one district alone.
The lumber mills are increasing
their facilities and am positive that
the San Joaquin valley will have one
of the most prosperous years in its
history
There is nothing too great nor too
small for the rulings of the Interstate
commerce commission. and recently it
has decided the all important question
whether a railroad company can send
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

Piunger Charley Ellison viii leave
Tor the east within a day or two. FL
lison has been only moderately sue
cessful in California this season.
Judge Joseph Murphy has signifed
his willingness to accept the proposed
appointment at Butte providing he can
obtain a release from conditional en-
gagements a1 other points. T. H VIII
ably be effective in keeping him from
serving al Butte. however
u is said by persons who claim to
know that the Agnew bill now before
the New York legislature to prevent
THE newspapers from publishing the
betting odds on horse races is being
quietly fathered by the Jockey club.
II such law is passed the Jockey
club will thus muzzle the newspapers
ard stop the publication OF any refer
ence to betting that may take place
At the racetracks this summer. The
turf authorities are, therefore, aiding
in every way the passage OF the Agnew
bill for under its provisions no refer
encp TO betting on the tracks viii be
allowed to be published in papers In
Nsw York state.
racing in California Donau, at $3.50.
and Sureget. at S300. were rare bar
gain yearlings Sir Ashton was bought
as q yearIing for $500. Rocky O'Brien
for ssee Polls $1,000 and Flying Squir-
rel $1,000 Among the young stars
the second class these cost as fol1oWS-'
Tyras. S10o- Carro4l. s20a; Livonla. $f25;
Recon. SI75: Infection. $zs5, and Frank
G. Hogan. ss25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
Californians on Travels

NEW YORK. April 11.-Californians
are registered here as follows:
From San Francisco-IA J. Holton.
Waldorf f-Astoria: H. E. Boden. Albert;
w G. Laing, Mrs. W. G. Laing, Hoff-
man; F. l.. Warner. Hotel Victoria;
c. Med. Wilson, Grand Union; E. Boden,
Albert; J. Buitjin, Astor house: W; A
Hurley, Mrs. w. A. Hurley, Miss Hur-
lev. Hotel WoIcott: w. ID. Creighton.
Astor: J. B. Davis, NJ. B. Davis. Cadillac;
J. b. Fox. Mrs j. B. Fox. Grand; @. III.
Hooke. Mrs. G. II. Hooke. Park avenue;
Miss e. Scott, Latham; d. l.. Stewart,
Marlborough; J. B. Taylor, Hotel FIan-
ders; H. A. Wright, Hotel Netherland;
]. Goldberg. Mrs. J. Goldberg, Hotel
Savoy; w. Powers. Hoffman house.
Los Angeles-Mrs. j. s. Chow, Plaza
r. f. Huntington, Grand Union; Mrs.
X NJ Ramsay, Hotel Plaza; ID. c.
Thompson, Hotel Albany; d. f. Holmes.
III. H. Markham, Park Avenue; A. w.
Baumeister, Miss S. Baumeister. Grand
Union; P. w. Slocum. Empire; F. l.
Gunther, Grand; 4. A, MeCubbin. w. B.
McCubbin, s. P. Moody. Union Square
z. r. Shaw. Broadway Central
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
Guerin Brothers Win the
Tennis Tournament

The final match of the handicap
doubles tournament, commenced on the
Golden Gate park tennis courts last
Sunday. was played yesterday and re-
suited in victory for the Guerin broth
ers. They had a much harder time dis
losing of NJ. A. Peck and James Strachan
than was expected, the match going the
full five sets.
While five sets We're required. the first
four were decidedly one sided each
team winning easily on the shady side
of the court In the fifth set the op-
posing teams changed courts after the
odd games, with the result that this set
turned out to be closely contested
The score, in favor of the Guerin
brothers. was 6-2, 1-6. Co. 2-6. 7-5 The
losers received a handicap of 15.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
SCOTTISH BOWLING

a number of interesting matches
were played by the Scottish bowlers on
the Golden Gate park green Saturday.
BY far the closest and most interest
ing was that in which W. Jones and
Rev. A c. Bane beat c. NJ McInnis and
w Med. Hardy, 81 to 20.
The following other matches were
played:
W. Peterson and H. A. Brown beat
]. NJ. Duncan and J. Deasy, 81 TO II; 4.
Foreman and j McLachlan beat Rev.
A. c. Bane and G.. w. Elder. q TO Z;
Rev. Mr.. Thomas and J. McLachlan
beat w. Dewar and NJ. L. Grove. 81 to
s; A. Foreman and j. McLachlan beat
Grove and Deasy, 81 to 20; Deasy and
Brown beat Higginbotham and Blair.
21 TO Il; Rev. Mr.. Mobley and Rev. j.
W. Fisher beat John T. Dare and Rev.
Mr.. Logan, 81 TO 13; Dare and Joseph
Gray beat Fisher and Mobley. 81 to 8.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
Baseball Notes

The Seals viii be hack today from Sacramento.
and play al Freeman's park. Oakland. tomorrow
with Los Angeles In their initial series with
the southern bunch. 1t should result in good
baseball. both teams appear to be strong.
Oakland appears 70 have taken slump. Van
Halfren's men started Of Ike a bunch OF big
leaguers. but they have curled up
In the last inning. when Oakland needed run
70 tie the score and Van Haltren caught
trying 70 steal third. which made the last out,
the veteran was going to make ''s%Tful hol-
Ier'' az the decision. but Van did not have 4
chance. as everybody beat IL from the field, in
GLIDING the umpire.
Captain McCay thought BY shifting Truesdale
to third and himself TO second would help the
in6eld. but the switch did not 90. Truesdale at
once showed that be was IN the wrong place
by making a couple Of slips
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

a tailor over its lines TO take meas
urements for uniforms worn by its en-
ployes. The commission says:
.Held-That having its employees
properly uniformed is duty OF the
carrier in the interest OF the carrier
and its patrons. and. therefore. the man
so sent over its lines for the purpose
named is. for that purpose and while
engaged in that work. performing a
duty devolving upon that carrier and
may lawfully be given free transporta-
tion TO the extent necessary for the
performance of that duty. provided he
does not in the same connection re-
ceive any orders from or sell any goods
TO persons who are not bona fide en-
ployes of that carrier"
According to the reports of the en-
gineers of the Southern Pacific in Mex
leo the line will be completed to
Guadalajara in 1912. II is now ahead
OF all requirements. The link OF the
extension between Culiaean and the
port of Mazatlan will be opened for
traffic April 10.
L NJ. Allen, commercial agent OF the
New York Central lines. now visiting
this state, said yesterday that he had
not been here since 1875 and that he
had been trying in vain TO find some
old landmarks.
Il was youngster then" he OBJ
served. and was with the Pacific Mail
By the way. have a brother with the
company still. W. A. Allen He is the
purser on the Korea"
More honors have been thrust upon
Z. r. Ripley. president of the Santa Fe.
who wears his titles unbIushingly on
the golf links al Santa Barbara He
has been elected president of the
Southern Kansas Railway OF Texas
and also of the Pecos River railroad.
c. W. Kouns is elected vice president
with headquarters at Amarillo.
F. W. Salter. who was for some
years yard master at Fourth and King
streets in this city. has been appointed
division superintendent of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico with headquarters at
Guaymas.
L. H. Long has been appointed chief
engineer OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road of Mexico and will make his
for many years stationed AT Santa
Barbara.
Phil K. Gordon of the Washington
Sunset route said that tourists are be-
ginning to leave the southern part Of
the state and that they are coming
north at the rate OF 500 day.
]. C. Vinson has been appointed audi
tor Of the so called Randolph lines.
yinson was in the auditors ofice in
this city.
The office OF J. W Small. superin-
tendent of motive power OF the Gila
Valley, Globe and Northern railway,
has been removed from Tucson. Ariz.
to Empalme. Sonora. Mexico.
P. s. Eustis. passenger traffic man
ager of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, and party consisting of Miss
Eustis, Chicago; Miss Marshall. Chi
cago; Harry Jones. Kansas City: r
Wheeler, Philadelphia. and J. ]. Publ,
Chicago. will arrive in a private car
via the Southern Pacific from Port
land tomorrow and will stop at the
ST. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
James and Mcguire Are the
Handball Champs

For the second time George James
and William A. Mcguire captured the
first class soft ball championship of
the Olympic club on the Winged o
courts yesterday afternoon. when they
took Fred Balm and Al Hampton down
the line by scores of 81 to 16 and 81
to IL. Both games were we'll played
and exciting throughout. In addition
TO winning the club trophy. James and
Mcguire will be presented with the
special Louis Rosenfeld cup.
Honors in the second class went to
Bob Balm and Joe Foley, who beat j.
Lederman and Fritz Wagner. 21-12 and
21-19, in two closely contested matches.
The hard ball tournament will begin
on the club courts in about two weeks
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
SIX DAYS MORE OF
RACING IN THE
STATE
EmeryViIIe and Arcadia Tracks
Close Saturday for Season,
Perhaps for All Time
By. e. Jefery

When six days elapse the Emery
vile rseetrack viii close its gates for
the season-and perhaps for all time,
as well With the running Of next
Saturdays cards at EmeryviIIe and
Arcadia the California racing season
OF I90s-Isos VIII come 10 an end, pre-
maturely cut short few days in each
instance by the operations Of the Walk
eT-Otis anu-betting law enacted at the
recent session OF the California legis-
lsture. The Walker-Otis law viii be-
come effective Tuesday, April 20. which
viii be the constitutional sixtieth day
following its approval by the governor.
Had there been no l.nfavorable legis-
lation. the Arcadia meeting would have
closed April a. and Emeryville one
week later. The two tracks viii make
? 7mmon cause in testing the law. and
upon the outcome Of the cases grow
ing out Of the test which is 10 be made
with betting on the coursing matches
at Inglestde as the basis depends the
future Of racing IN California. Presi-
dent T. II. Williams and his associates
IN the conduct OF the sport on this coast
are represented 10 be quietly confident
OF their ability TO obtain court de-
cisions which viii enable racing TO
continue on the same nlunifcent scale
as IN recent years, but the rank and
file Of racing folk see little hope for
The future. and believe that with the
summing OF the last race at Emeryville
next Saturday there viii be no more
racing IN California worthy Of the
name Tor years TO come.
The end OF the season is being marked
BY formful racing in contrast TO the
reverssls that marred the sport a few
weeks back. During the last two
weeks so per cent OF the winners have
been favorites in the betting Last
weeks percentage Of winning favorites
was even better than that of the pre-
ce6ing week. That this condition OF
AFFAIRS viii obtain 10 the close Of the
meeting seems likely The attendance
has been exceptionally good since form
took q turn for the better. and a de-
sire 10 make the most OF the few days
that are left will probably further
augment the patronage this week.
While the stake program has been COM
pieted, the better class of horses viii
be seen frequently in action during the
week In overnight handicap and purse
events.
Tsplin and Burns made a close ft
or II for the riding hOnOrs at Emery
Vile last week Considering that
the horses Of :. G. Hfldreth on account
OF a ruling against him his showing
was highly meritorious. The weeks
riding record was as follows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
CADETS COMPLETE SHOOT

OAKLAND, April 1.-THE University
OF California cadets held their last
shoot of the season at Shell Mound Sat
urday. and the winners of the various
prizes were determined. Captain
Charles de Wolf won the first prize.
which consisted of a gold medal. and
Lieutenant E. o. White annexed second
honors. De VOLTS score was 428, or
an average of S5.6 per cent. White
made AZ, which is an average of s2.4
per cent. c. A. Reed was third, one
point behind White.
The totals of the highest were: Lef-
fer, 394: Angwin. 3S7; Waldman, 3S5
Clarke, 3S4; Basler, 3S3; Chapman, $50;
Eddy, 376. Alternates-Stebbin $50;
Carlton, 368.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
ALL STARS BEAT VAMPIRES

With only a skeleton Of the team
which won the league championship for
the Alameda club. the Vampires yester-
chosen from the other clubs in the
league, and met defeat by a score of
to Q
The teams lined up as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Grant. Swain, Duncan
son Robertson, Sharp. Bernard, Mckenzie,
Singer Palmer and Downie-
Sfars-McRitchie tHornets), Anderson tRov-
ersl. Gore tThistles), Mizen (Roversl, Towns
fThistles). Dewar building Trades) Milne
fRoversl Aitken (Royers), Hills independently.
Fay independently, Bromheid building
Trades.
Referee-.James Askham.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
VALLEJO WINS OPENER
TSoecial Diseafch TO The Call

VALLEJO April 1.-THE baseball
season was ushered in this afternoon
at Association park with game be-
tween the Msxwells of San Francisco
and the locals Mayor J. J Madigan
pitched the first ball. Vallejo won by a
score Of TO Q. Batteries-Vallejo. D.
Ward and Smith; Maxwells. Peterson
and HuSk.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12

one of the innovations at the Mon
treal spring meeting will be an abso-
lutely unique method of timing the
horses, used for the first time on any
track in Canada. An electric clock
operated by the timer. will be started
at the drop of the flag. This clock
will be in full view of the occupants
of the grandstand. and the spectators
will be enabled to tell just how fast
the horses are running at any part Of
the race. If it is necessary the time
of both the winner and second horse
may be recorded
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-12
WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE

MONTE CARLO, April 1.-THE mo-
tor boat meeting closed here today
With, WITH sensational ,nR vicsory Tor the
of Monaco cup. The winner covered
the marine mile in 2 minutes 45 Sec
conds- The Delahays- Nautilus VIII
was second in minutes 4S seconds and
the English boat Wolseiey- Siddeley
was third in minutes 80 seconds