davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
BABY DIES
Remains Will Be Brought
Here for Interment.

Kathryn Lois zachman, aged ten
months. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Zachman Jr., died at the par
ents home at Elyria. Saturday even
ing August 7th. Demise was the re-
suit of short illness with cholera
infantum.
The remains will arrive in this city
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock and
will be taken Immediately to the Mar
ion cemetery where interment will
take place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
WILL PAY A
SMALL DIVIDEND
Last Echo of Old Deposit
Bank.
ASSIGNEE MAKES REPoR'
Dividend Will Be Ordered
Soon.
Two and Four Tenths Per Cent VIII
BE Paid, Making In All Nine and
-Four Tcnths Per Cent for the
Creditors OF the Institution.

There was an echo OF one of the
greatest blows ever struck at indus
trial and financial Marion. in the
probate court today when Elisha O..
Allen, assignee in trust for the credi-
tors of T. p. Wallace and the Marion
Deposit bank, filed his tenth and
final report, showing a balance of
assets sufficient to pay two and four
depositors Of the defunct bank.
The Marion Deposit bank failed In
October 1896. having liabilities Of
$253,012. The crash came without
warning and financial Marion was
hard hit. many losing their all. Marion
people who were interested and even
those who lived here at the time
remember the failure of the bank and
its attendant features as though 1t
had happened but yesterday.
Two years after the failure the as
ignee paid q dividend of seven per
cent. The payment of the final dl-
vidend will make nine and r-tenths
per cent that the creditors and de-
postitors have received of the $685.
900 which, the bank owed when its
doors were closed.
Probate Judge w. S. Spencer has
designated Sept. as the date for
the hearing on the final report OF
the afAnee end unless something
unforeseen occurs will order that the
distribution be made when the report
Is accepted.
T. p Wallace president of the Mar
Ion Deposit bank, died about two
years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

The police say that the town Is over
run with women of bad character
The patrolmen have been instructed
to watch the dark streets and to pick
up any woman caught lettering In
the shadows. A crusade against this
class has been started and within the
next few weeks not few will suffer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Woody" K Forsythe welcomed
the police to his place of business on
north Main street shortly before 8
o'clock Saturday evening. 1t was a
water haul in every sense of the word,
not a drop OF Intoxicating liquids
having been found.
The AFFIDAVIT for the search warrant
was fled by Mr.. George e. Lawrence.
The search was made by acting cap
tain James Cusic and patrolman OAR
ius Bell and Frank Wilhelm. The
place was searched in thorough
manner. 1t was apparent that only
near beer" was on tap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our friends and neighbors, the en-
ployes of the boiler shop and black
smith shop of the steam shovel and
all those who so kindly assisted US
and remembered us with flowers dur
ing the sickness and death of our
husband and father.
Mrs. William Wrenn and children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Bakers Band, the musical organi.
Zadon OF which Marion people are
all proud, has been engaged to ac-
company the eXcursiOnists of the
Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co., Aug.
2l. Make arrangements for an out
ing that day. S-4-St. E.O.D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Saturday, Gug. 21, is the date OF
the Fairbanks Steam Shovel Co.'S,
excursion to Cedar Point.
Twill be a jolly crowd and plenty
of accommodation for all.
Wait for the big excursion with
the brass band accompanying
S-4-St. E.OD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09
A CORRECTION.

1t has been formerly announced
that All stores will be open tonight.
This is an error. Only the stores
that are usually open Monday night
will be open.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Anything which benefits mankind
Is a treasure to you and me.
What wondrous blessing to us all
u HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Chas. Schmidt 3 Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Go to Cedar Point, the popular
summer resort with the Fairbanks
Steam Shovel Co, Aug. 81; Bakers
Band will furnish music.
S-4St. E.O.D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

then gave them a severe lecture. It
was quartette OF wise lads that left
police headquarters after the cere-
mony was all over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Save your grain by buying set Of
listing guards, sold only by the
Houghton Merkel Co. 7-17-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Leroy Chapman complained to the
police Saturday that four tricky"
youngsters residing in the vicinity OF
the Playground, had formed the habit
OF milking cows and doing other acts
OF lawlessness about his pasture fields.
AS a result OF the complaint, Mayor
.Scherff summoned four youngsters be-
fore him Saturday evening. He com
mitted them to cell in the city
prison until Sunday afternoon. He
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-09

Sugar Bowl ice cream. ,oc pint. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
AUTOMOBILE RACE

NEW YORK. oct. 16.-Lozjcr No. won
;hc twenty fuur-hour automobile race at
Brighton Beach tonight with a new
worlds record of 1896 miles.
4 few minutes before noon Buick car
No. &c. driven by Arthur Chevrolet.
jumped the track and landed in the Held
ON the outside of the paddock turn. The
car was badly wrecked but neither driver
nor m"chaulcian was injured.
The Buick car No. 6. which had made
new world 5 record Tor q duc-miie clT-
cular track before 1t was disabled. was
officially declared out Of the race at 100
o'clock.
The first accident occurred this morn
Ing when the Palmer e Singer car, driven
uy Lcscaut. lost It's left front wheel.
which crashed into Miss Alice Roberts OF
Brooklyn. breaking her shoulder bone and
lnnicting internal injuries. The driver
and mcchanician OF the car were unhurt
The twenty four hour score for the siN
cars 10 finish Is as follows
No ,. I.o2ier-Mulford and Patschcke.
1876 miles.
No 4. Lozier-Seymour and Cobe. 1863
miles.
No. ., Rainier-Disbrow and Lund. l155
miles.
No. ) Buicl-Burnham and \. ChSrro-
let. 1861 miles.
No. l6. Marion Strang. 90i miles.
No. II, Mathcson--Basle and Whaleu.
sol miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
KETCHEL STAYS
TWELVE ROUNDS
Is Knocked Out With Two
Rights to Jaw and Left
to Stomach.
JOHNSON RETAINS THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
White Man No Match for Negro
and Takes Terrible
Beating.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. l6,-Jaek
Johnson vindicatcd bis right to inc
heavvweipht title today by knocking
out Stanley Kctchel in the twelith
round Thc end came so suddenly ina,
when Kctchel rolled on the hoor ana
Referee Welch counted him OUT inc
10000 persons crowding the arena were
absolutely quiet for full minute, Even
Johnson, who leaned against the ropes
half dazcd by his own fall moment
before. did not seem 10 know what haa
happened.
The whole action Of the fight was
crowded into tbirty-four seconds At
the beginning Of the las. round there
was little to nudge from III preceding
rounds to pick the winner. Inc men
met in the center Of the ring. chnened
and wrcstIcd 10 Johnson $ corner, n lny
negro broke away and poising himself
dashed nj Ketchc. who sprang TO meet
him Kctchcl drove his right at Inc
black 5 lowered head Johnson oucked
and the blow landed behind ms car
lie stumbled. fell, and stretched out
on the floor, landing heavily
Fury of Wild Beast.
Kctchcl backed toward tho ropes
with a smile glimmcring OH has bat
tered blood strcaked face. johnson
rose slowly as though dazcd. As ne
straighiencd to his knees. his eyes en-
icountcrcd Ketchel's s and with the fuTY
Of wild beast he leaped across the
ten feet that separated them, His rlghi
fist shot TO the white man { Jaw. me
left crashed TO the stomach and the
right swung again with the speed OF
| lightning catching kctchel s head as
he recled back back from the onslaught.
Keschcl dropped i'll heap and Johnson,
unable TO stop his rush. sprawled ac ross
his beaten rivals legs and fell full
length himself.
The negro sprang 20 his feet with
bound but Kctchcl was out. Once, as
! the seconds were counted over him, ne
| focbly moved his arms aud rolled ms
head. He gave not another sign OF lltc
and his seconds picked him from the
| floor, barely conscious,
| Johnson Is Dazed.
johnson was still dazed. He chung 10
the ropes and looked about him in
bcwildcrcd way. The crowd broke INTO
murmurinCs and seemed unable 10 real
re that The fight was over.
| Kctchel won many friends by his
( showing TODAY From the time he en-
tered the ring until he was carried out,
he was game 10 the core. Outwelghed,
ovcr.rcachcd and in every way the
physical inferior of his gigantic oppo.
ncnt, he fought a cool, we'll planned
, gritty fight. His face was pufred and
he was bleeding nj nose and mouth be
fore three rounds had passed, but he
kept following the negro about the
ring, undaunted.
Johnson appeared TO be holding back
all the time Three times only did II
look as though he went in to knock his
man out; once when Kctchcl landed Il
CONTINUED on Page Nineteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
PI, TSBUEG WINS
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
After Successful Season of Con-
Stant Victories, Worlds
Title Is Won.
DETROIT NO MATCH FOR
PIRATES IN LAST GAME
Pitcher Adams Is Shining Star
on the Pittsburg
Team.

DETROIT, Oct. l6.-Pittshurg won
the world s championship today by over
whelmiug Detroit bv the score of 20 o
in the seventh and deciding game of
one Of the hardest fought world S series
ever played.
This was the third successive time
Detroit has been defeated in the world s
championship series and consequently
the third straight victory for the Ma
tional league, the Chicago Nationals
having won the title in 1907 and 1908.
To Charles Adams, the young Pitts
burg pitcher, belongs the major por-
tiOu of the credit for winning the
series This is the third victory for the
youngster, as he won the first game ut
Pittsburg, 10 /, the fifth game at
Pittsburg 20 {. and today scored his
third victory. He held the Detroit bat
ters safely at all times and allowed only
six hits, Two of these coming IN the
fourth inning. but the remainder beng
distributed, one 10 each session,
Donovan Il Wild.
Donovan started the game for De-
tsoit aud lived up 20 his title of Wild
Bill h, giving SIX bases on balls and
hitting owe batter in the first two in.
nings In he third he allowed "A two
baggcr Gad single, and George Mul-
lin The mon man of Detroit, succeeded
him in tho iourth inning
IL WAS a ease of only once too often
for NIulin, rs he worked IN four of
the seven games Of the series. The
new world 5 champions hit him hard
nm M
three in the sixth and one in the
eighth.
The FIRST inning added two more ac-
cidcnts 10 the casualty list for the Sc
res. Byrne reached first base. when
he was hit by Donovan, and went 10
second ON Leach S sacrifice.
Manager Clarke passed him a hit
and run signal, but failed to hit, and
Ijyrnc was caught of third after a
desperate slide Byrne sprained his
ankle in the play and was carried from
he field.
Moriarty remained in the game I'M
I'll he doubled in the second inning.
and then his injured leg failed him
and me was Withdrawn, o Leary sue
cceding him.
The crowd was a distinct dlsappoint.
mcnt rs there was only 1860 paid ad.
missions. II was expected that the
game would break all local attendance
records because of lis importance. The
receipts were Sl9,377 and this was
divided. : lG67.1u 10 the National com
mission and ~SSjl.Gj to each club
owner.
Thi, brings the total attendance for
the seven games NJ 10 Il5.Iil and the
total receipts TO SlSS,3O2.j0
Piltsburg-Byrne was hit by pitched
bGn. Leach hunted to Donovan. who haG
plenty of time 10 get Byrne at second
but no one covered the base, and Dono.
van threw Leach out at first. LEACH get
dnS Il sacrifice hit on q hit and run sig
Continued on Page Eighteen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Buena Vista Entries

fhs. race. selling. iour-year-olds and
upward. slN rurlongs-Cobleskiu lO9; u-
vadcr, lo9; OrInamb IO9; Mabel Holland
"r 'l0I; Monsic Noble, 1903; MosSback
Toy; MosnIiicio. l09. E!mdalc. H..
Second race. selling four -year-olds and
upward. six fmlonss- bavaria. I09 Rose
DaIE' lD9; silvia l.. l09: The Mouscr
100: Belle Brady. l09: Orclio Ii2: Little
HmiterGmp l09; Chief Desmond, lOg
lhlrd race, selling. two year olds, five
longs-Biascd, ll3; Sea Green. 10:
LADY P9nchita, ia; Chalum. us; Ro-
Derta. lIa. May Bride. 1l0, Coos Money,
ilS: Fred stone, los: III Pcrfccto. l05
Fourth race. selling. three ycar-olds
and upward one mile-Gretchcn G.. log:
Sa! Pearl, ll2, Cadichon. ~: Coutribu-
tlon. los; Taskmdstcr. l05: .Ioltcr, %:
Priceless Jewel ll2; Arcourt. IL; Agree
ment. IL: lIupala. lO5
F1lth race. selling. three ycar-oids and
upward. live and a half furlongs-Auut
ASSic, ll3; Jane Swift. 121; Baleran. ll3:
r. \. McCurdy no. Alivia. lO5: Fore.
"l0S: Ericsson, llS; Hereafter. lis.
sixth race, threeyear olds and upward,
seven furlongs-Judgc ShortalL III: In
clement, no. Dorothy Ann. lls Herman
Doyle. ll5 GoSsiper H. l22; Promctheus.
100.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

.ETHOH RUNS AWAY
FROM FAST FIELD
Four FayOrites Win: Large
Crowd is Present; Track
Is Fast.

The largest crowd of the week al
tended the races at Bucna Vista Satur
day afternoon, there being over 1000
people present Another fine day. with
-four faNoritns winning and with close
finishes on n fast track, combined to
make The afternoon 5 sport blg sue.
coss. and majority Of the pcOpl" who
bet on the races went away winner.
Kerry. Etbon. Sam Berger and Furnace
were the tayortcs that won, the Nous
cr, hot second choice, and Lady Adc-
laidc. a rank outsider, were the other
two horses 10 ran into first money,
Ethon was the bic favorite Of tho
day and tho books refused 20 take any
large amounts on the horse jockey
Singleton rode the fayoritc, but Frack
could have won with this one.
The Mouscr. coupled in tbe betting
with Bardouia at , To rs the favor
ties. won tho first race, six fuUloHgs.
$50 TO the winner bv u half length
from Bardonia, with Lucky Mate show
ing half length behind. Bardonia
paced the field. but weakened near the
wlre, Jockey Christie riding home the
winner.
Nobody could see Lady adelaide in
h" second race. an s TO J snot, but
Jockey Smith got the horse away first
nj the barrier and held the lead all the
Of the 5000 purse Gossiucr IL, the 9
10 ) favorlc, was length and u half
behind, emitting Gene Wood omi for
place by head Bontou. with Will
son up, was not much and was oatrun
all the way.
Kerry was hot favoritc. and Jockey
Baird put the horse lo the front in tho
thlrd race for six turiongs. value tu the
winner, SljO. BY two aud on1.naD
Ia .,i,. ..f i.l
showing The latter two horses wcr'
heavily played 30 win. all three horse.
opening iii the betting at = to I. 81
JOE dId his worst and tra'lcd the field
Ethou stood ont alone in the foUrtl
race Cor sis and one half furlongs. anc
the S22J, which went TO the winner
looked good 10 Jockey Singleton. and {,
take no chances he drove the big, fine
| looking bay horse down the stretch five
lengths in the lead Of the field, Will
Calves running five lengths ahead ot
I Mcddling Hannah for place. 'ranl
LubbUck ran last. Ethon opened
3-to-j fayoritc. but there was 81 muCl
money in sight thai the horse was Gu
10 10 ). and was played heavily n
that price. Ethon seemed 10 like th'
weight aud distance. and came home il
a gallop,
sam Barber. winning the Que mile
coupled IN the betting with Eudora a
the favorltes at s TO ), came home :,
easy with Pickcus up that the talcn
wondered how it was possible TO over
look such a good thing, Eudora wa
/ looked upon To win, but lacked tn
steam ut the end Of the journey. Lady
Allcia ran an improved race, takin!
| third money. McrlIngo was toutcd Il
90 win. but Jockey Singleton failed {,
deliver the goods.
The last race on the card, SIX fur
| longs, $3.50 to the winner, was won b,
| Furnace. hot 1.to-lO favoritc, witt
Jockey Singleton in the saddle In
element. 1O-tol shot, flashed int
! second money over Whcatstone, locke,
| Wilson outridrnc Van Dusen all TN
way. Much was expected from 81
/ John. but the old horse ran in fiftI
/ position all the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
College Football

At pcEycr-Dcnver university so;
Wahshurn. =.
~ BerkcIey-stanford .; University OF
California. u,
Al Manhattan-Kansas, .. State Agri-
cultural college, ..
At Omaha-MInnesota. II. Nebraska. o.
Al New Norli-Ncw York university.
%; Havcrford, q.
AZ PIttsburg Carnegie Technical. 6,
Western Reserve university ..
AZ Cambrldge-lIavard, lG; University
of Maine. o.
AT West Poiut-Yale. 1G: Army 0.
At Princeton-Princcton freshmen. -;
Wyoming Seminary Of Kingston. Pa =
At New YorlS-Carlislc, T. Syracuse, l.
Al Ith3ca-Corncll 6; F0rdham. II.
more. q.
Al nuapols-Nillanova, IL. Navy q
At Observation-Disclosures, 90; Sgwa-
nee o.
At Philadelphia hIa-Pennsylvania, l&;
Brown. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Of GRADE SCHOOLS
Boys and Girls Organize Basket.
ball Leagues for Winter
Months.

The following leagues in basketball
for the elementary schools have been
organized aud the games will begin
next week,
Basketball for BOYS below Sa.
Basketball for boys in Sa.
Basketball for girls
The athletic committee Will award
suitable pennants to the championship
teams of the city.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts in order that it may not be nee
cssary to play too many games.
The rules Of last wear will be fol
lowed again this year
First-No school shall compete in an
athletic contest unless the principal OF
the school is present during the con
test.
Second-Oniv those pupils that have
satisfactory records in application, de.
uortment, and scholarship shall be per.
mitted to represent their schools; the
principal of each school shall bc the
sole Judge Of eligibility.
Third-Tobacco users shall be iuelig
iblc to places ON the school teams The
use of profauc language shall lcbar a
pupil from further participation.
Fourth-Dispurcs shall be referred TO
the board of athletic control for final
settlement. when the schools find it
impossible TO adjust said disputes.
Fifth-Thcrc shall he two fifteen
minute halves in basketball for boys,
and two twelve minute halves for girls.
No time shall be taken out
SiXth-Prjncipals will see that the
board of athletic control is notified of
the result Of each contest The mott.
Gcation should be given at the close
of fhc contest.
Scvcnth-The names OF the pupils i'm
The different teams should he sent TO
he athletic committee
Board of athletic control
u. II. COOMBS. chairman.
f. y. POULSON,
EVELYN REILLY.
ETA POWERS.
y. {. CLAYTON.
Boys-West Side
Group Lincoln. Grant. Riverside.
Group II.-JackSon, Onequa Poplar
Grove.
East Side
Group I.-Oquirrh. Wasatch, Lafay-
cite.
Group lI,-Emerson, Waterloo, sum.
uer.
The winners of Groups !. and H. on
The west side Will plav for the cham.
piouship of the west side. The winners
of Groups ]. and II. on the east side
will play for the championship of the
east side. The winers of the west side
and casr side will then play for the
championship of the Salt Lake City elc.
mentary schools.
Girls.
Group jackson, Lincoln, Oncqua
Poplar Grove.
Group ll.-Oquirrh, Lafayette Wa.
satch, Sumner,
The winners Of Groups L. and II Will
play for the championship of the Salt
| Lake City elementary schools.
Special sa League-Boys.
Union, Oquirrh. Lafayette.
The Sa classes are composed of pupils
from different schools. For this reason
the sa boys will play in a separate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
JEFFRIES SETS SAIL
FOR UNITED STATES

LONDON. oct. l6.-BcfoTc leaving FOR
! liverpool where he will take passage on
the steamer Iustania. sailing TO-DAY for
New York. James j. I"ffrlcs said there
had been 10 developments regarding his
prospective GGht with Jack Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
I,inp6eld Park Races.

Tho October Nursery handicap of $50
sovcrcisns, for 3-ycar-olds, five fur
longs. was won today by the Wise Saw
huy. H. T. Whitney's Norkville Belle
was unplacod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

league. The Sa BOYS are not eligible
10 enter the regular league.
Games for Next Friday-Boys.
Lincoln VS.. Grant. Lincoln grounds.
Onoqua VS.. Jackson. Jackson grounds
Oquirrh vs. Lafavcttc Oqnirrh
grounds.
Waterloo VS.. Sumner. Gunner grounds.
ga Boys.
Oquirrh vs.. LAFAYETTE. Oquirrh
grounds.
Girls.
Onequa rs. Jackson jackson grounds.
Oquirrh vs.. Lafayette, Oqmrrh
grounds.
Lincoln vs. Poplar Grove, Lincoln
grounds.
Wasatch vs. sumner. Sumner grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Duryea's Urban Wins.

PARIS. Oct. l6.-The PriN Rouen run
at Auteuil today was won by III. B. Dur
yeas Urban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
20d FIFTII KNtE
" ~ In firgi- Sln0-

n post l minu;". on at i:22l.
Barber 30 place. Tit show Eudora
ch {. by Bannockburn-Iau Agnes
McCurdy Start good. Won easily.
well ridden. had all his foot and was
Seems to weaken at this distance.
To beat. placed right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

At nin%le on 80 Time "a NJ S lf ] No. Mouse T iT
The T..
The
atc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
ng. Three-year-olds and upward.

10. l:l5 To. Furnacc 10
Ieatstonc 40 show. Winner
Scrntchcd-Surety. Start
Furnace had n field lie could
ran q very much improved
tone ran his race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
THE TRlBUNE'S RACING CHART

SALT Weather clear
rackG fast
3oN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
1oE SIXTH RACE-SiX furlougs
~ ~ Nnln0 In first SLID.

At post II minutes. on az 4,I3.
place. out show. lnclemcnt az place,
b. e. by Canopus-Calora. Trained by
good. Won driving Second easily,
beat. but was firing badly at the en-
race and was closing rapidly at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Hing Three- -ycar;olds and upward. Value

Time. 20 10, 20 10. i:l5 ID. l.i2 10.
40 place out show Alicia .. Winner
Trained by r. Warren. Scratched-R. y,
Second same Third driving Sam Barber
never I'm danger Eudora did her best.
lady Alicia Improving. and will soon be hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
E90I SECOND RACES
OC| Value To first $50.

& AZ post 81 , minutes % o@ a. % SHOW r Wood 70 v @ % Ge M T is %
Helen Traine by j. start
easily
made every pos q
hanl ran a
Selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
S2OO THIRD RACES
OO/A Value To first. $50

At post 81 minutes. {
out place and show. Cali
mtrusiye-Char1n Tralne
easily. Third driving. Il
shot to the front when
Meddllng Hannah raced
left AT the end. Acddlil
no chance i'm this Compan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
1910 Velie Touring Car.

p. o. Box ioli, Salt Lake City, Utah,