davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-18
Stark Early liberia peach

This the latest addition to list OF trademark
rieties and pushing it with all the confidence which
characterized introduction of the Stark Delicious apple
Stark King David apple, and other special trademark 1t
has tremendous commercial future before and those who
plant quickest those who will reap the greatest
Stark Early liberia peach seeding of the weknown
Elberta but superior to it is better in quality
bright yellow flesh which Juicy and sweet skin thin but strong
and fuzzy. In shipping and keeping qualities equals
its parent In addition all these points of superiority over
Eberta biggest point its OF rpenine-fully two
weeks earlier than liberia.
The originator of Stark Early Elbea Dr. Summer Gleason
Davis Co., Utah, wrote us last summer:
king will here Friday and will write his
sent his son. He says Early liberia away everything
@ s. i e: :; e: &c.: e.: ::s
Utah Agricultural CoIeee-Experment Station
DAVIS c U v sa Ey E abe a' sd side S
side A. s t thine OF g and EARLY sn hO F p ee a b
s91oed hg d h Th a ut y % for two weeks
good condition when picked After this began wher but
om @ rG ms aa a still ON %0a e n 6o
quincy gSp q ss s h Hsa tree appeared me identical with the
Elbert butin teztureI
sE E a sad 9 BRIGHT spd a eG ssd
'A be aie D" Esy Ebea one Of best
Ebena will no doubt play important part in
s s % wi hvss n and M kn Eea %
pnae s When ad this taken consideration
along the original Eea much Of the strain and s CONGESTION which
will be iengthened~E H. Favor Hoicuuris g,
du sf fe 1auaBe aad the eas
hss sssa Ras nd Ho DsRc Utah.
Owing the fact that the variety comparatively and
that time for propgng has been short stock limited
and the demand is bound to far exceed the supply
suggest early ordering.
Stark Bros Nurseries & Orchards Co.
Lock Box Louisiana, Missouri, u. S. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
kETCHEL AND PAPkE
IS NEXT BIG FIGHT

Stanley Ectchel and Billy Papke ere
once moro signed mp for bout on the
Pacific coast Jimmy Confroth has Sc
cured the contest for July >, the date
originally set for thr Mcfarland Nelson
match. and tho terms seem satisfac-
tory 10 both men Each has agreed 10
make i5S pounds four hours before
the GO.
This VIII hc moro satisfactory to
Papkc than 90 kctcbcl. Tho latter
seems TO bc man of larger frame and
Is taking on weight when he * idle.
rapkc also has this tendency, bus his
natural avoirdupois is about the figure
nj which they viii meet. lie has to
reduce trihc TO get TO tho 15j pound
mark. but he can do so without weak
cnIng himself
kctchcl, ON the other hand, has scaled
above the l6lpound mark on several
occasions when nc has let up in his
work. However. the sudden stoppage
of training after u hard series Of con
tests VIII largely account for this. IT
applies 10 MI classes of athletes.
kctchcl was kept on n pretty strict
die, 10 hold himself down 10 weight,
and il may be that he relaxed trife
too much in diet when he had an OPP
portunity. There is strong tcmpta-
tion in case like that 20 turn go rich
foods when training is over And as
these put on weight rapidly, his excess
aVoirdupois may be accounted for in
that way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Watch Gasoline.

Properly handled gasoline is as safe
as watcr-carelessly handled, and nj
troglycerine is not whit less danger
Gus. Yet there S many a car owner
who couldn't 4 be gotten within gunshot
OF the nitroglyeerine who is daily hand
Nnp gasoline III a manner that may any
moment transfer his residence from
This mundane sphere 10 one where the
oil trust abidcth not-as FAR as we
know.
Most Of ms appreciate that gasoline
in close proximity 10 a fame IS dan
aerous. But We do not realize that
gasoline used TODAY, may explode day
or so later. Gasoline is extremely vola
tile the vapors which so rapidly pass
off are heavier than air. They there
fore hang to the floor, often collecting
in corner or under table. Then a
fame is brought into proximity and the
fire department is kept busy.
Or this vapor will slowly travel ten.
twenty or thirty feet. then encounter Il
flame and float back like train Of
powder, igniting the fluid Result,
"Big fire sale of automobiles. -
Gasoline should not be handled in
opcn buckets. should not be stored in
exposed tanks. and It's use should be
confined TO either outdoors, or If in.
doors where there is a good current of
air. and not in close room where the
atmosphere is still.
In case Of gasoline becoming acci-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

sec the famous ST. Bernard dogs that
are famous throughout the world for
rescuing people lost in the snow. and so,
instead of taking the train, we started
off about . p. m.
| Will not attempt 10 describe the
scenery except 10 say that We were
awed with It's grandeur. The highest
peak is over ] 900 feet. We ascendcd
about 5000 feet. The road was in splon-
condition, except near the top where 1T
was covered with snow, and except on
very short turns. and AT dangerous
points we made the entire ascent on
high gear, notwithstanding the ear was
a Limousine, loaded with five pas.
sengcIs aud their luggage.
II anyone ever had doubts about the
flcxibiliiy and the everlasting pull on
high. gear of siX-cylinder motor, n
trip over the Simplon pass will cfface
them forever.
Our interest in the scenery was dl'
vidcd with our pleasure nj the pcrfor-
nance of the $40 Thomas Flyer AK she
asccndcd the steep grades on high gear
slowly or fast, Just as we desired, and
the few natives were astonlshcd 10 see
such a large car come through so fast
aud smoothly at such an early season
of the year, May ;. The pass had only
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
DAILY RACING IS
ASSURED IN GOTHAM
People Are Becoming Aceus-
toned to Oral System of
Betting.

NEW YORK. June l2.-Daily rae.
ing for Now York j. now practically
assured. Word was received today BY
members nf the Jockey club that not
only would Aqucduct and Jamaica ask
for dates. late in the fall. but that En-
pirc CITY had also put IN o bid for a
meeting at that time asking permiS.
sion to ran every day.
All the tracks have asked for fall
dates 50 that the public will be well
educated up 10 the - oral betting sys-
tom bV the time The meetings are held.
Every day Sees an increase in the at,
tendance at the courses and the gate
receipts and rcfrcshmcut and pro-
grammc privileges are said 10 pay a
good profit
President James Butler Of Empire
City has started making a programme
for the track at lonkers. The EN-.
pire City handicap will be the feature,
The earlier meeting Of the same track
will bc Saudwichcd in between Sleeps
head and Saratoga, taking tho place Of
the abandoned Brighton session. Re
dUccd purses will be given but the
value OF the stakes win aggregate about
$4,000 Entries are 10 close June l5
No announcement has been made as to
the value Of overnight races. but il is
said that $500 and 5000 viii be tho pre-
vailing figures.
II is not proposed 30 upset the Jockey
club schedule carly IN thc year. The
three day programme viii bc followed
for the time and the Saratoga meeting
win end August 2S. II is thought that
the meeting NJ the Spa. which was run
al = dead loss last wear, viii be prof,
table this season. as thn public i be
coming accustomed 10 the new betting
methods.
Tho Shccpshcad Bay meeting ends
July 10. Tho Saratoga meeting
will bc conducted on tho "tbrcc DAYS
= week plan. bu; if Aqucduct and
Jamaica get dates thcy Will race every
day. II is likely that Empire CITY will
be given the preference, IS il has shown
= readiness 10 accept the urpromising
which faced the promoters
early i'm the wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Butte Horse Races
Will Begin July B
BIG RACING MEETING
PLANNED FOR BUTTE
Handy VIII Have Charge of
Horses That Will Leave
From This City.

President H. J. Wilson and Paul Al.
bertson Of tho Butte Jockey club left
Thursday night for Butte TO complete
arrangements for the opening of the
summer meeting in the copper town,
The opening OF thc Butte meeting on
July viii signalizc the first high.ciaSs
racing In Montana since the closing
of the coast tracks.
Many OF tho stables AT the Butte
track are already filled with first class
horses. Applications for stalls are
coming III daily from all parts of the
country. Texas. Utah and even Cana
da VIII have representatives.
Barney Schneider has applied for
stable room for twenty head The diff.
ficulty of the management at present
is TO provide accommodations for all
of the 800 horses which are seeking
A special train will leave Salt Lake
on June % with the first instaIlment
of horses from here The train will
be in charge of James Handy.
The following is list of owners Of
more than 300 horses, who viii ship
10 Butte for the meeting: j. o.
kcene. 49, Charles HcnshalI !;
Robinson, :; Z. +. Beatty. 3; G. f.
Baldwin: 6; c. c. West. I; Fred Foster,
4; c. Glow, i; l.. c. Williams. s. +.
Mcrckel, .; ". IT, Hoag. >; Alber,son
and Co. Q; DR.. Rowall, To-: W. L. Stan.
field. Z; ". T. Anderson. .; j. f.
Moore, 4; w. p. Fine. I; William
Hawke, o; J. r. Goodman. 1; c. p.
Dye, 4; Phil King. ): George Robcthau
and De Kay. 3; r. Lynn and Co.. 1
NJ. T. Arterberry, .: L. VI. Crane. 3;
j. d. Brown. |; l.. 7. Lee and Son, . f:
Parker and Mcdonald, ,; G. +. FAINT.
D: II. II. .lurgcns, /; O. +. llumcs, =;
J. Q. Holder, .; l.. Stone, .: George
Missman. |; w NJ. Mallory, >; T..
Dcaly, 4 H. Elston. ?; w. G. Weant.
4; Q. 7. Ronigh, !; L. O OIearv. /: A. |
y. Worley, 3; 7. O. Wcbber. 3 j. NJ |
Blanton, ?; S. !. Kelly. G; Harrington, |
3; y. $. Fountain. ); r. j. Ramsey. Il: |
Irwin Bros, 6; Frank Farrqur, Is; j. I
Barnes, 8; ". a. McKenney, >; j. |
Coffey, .; L. NJ. Lester 8; w Z. Cot |
ton, 8; 6. Durker, ); w. =. Maxwell, |
70; W. A. Sarding, l.. EzcJl, 4: W. |
St Vincent. II; Robert Warm, =: |
Barney Schneider. 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Oil in Gasoline.

While The average man who handles
motorcycles probably fancies that Il
charge of cylinder oil mixed with gaso-
line would cause all sorts of carburct.
ter trouble, this is not invariably the
case IS matter of fact. the use
Of oil i'm the fuel is recommended by
some experts as a convenient means
of solving the lybTication problem. par
ticularly for a motor which is fitted
with very tight piston or rings. Pro
vided the oil is Of the right sort for
the purpose. and is thoroughly dis
solved in The gasoline, it viii be car.
ricd through to the cylinder without in
the least interfering with the action
Of the carburettcr, and viii be uniform
~ distributed over the walls. serving
nscful purpose in more certain and
satisfactory way than can be secured
IN any other fashion
This plan is used TO advantage in
certain types Of two-cvclc motors. and
in such instances is said TO be the most
satisfactory and economical plan
known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
JOHNSON WILL NOT
BON IN CALIFORNIA

BOSTON, June I2.-.Tack Johnson
was seen in regard TO his fight with
Hartmann. which il was announced
would take place in san Francisco, and
said:
81 am willing TO 90 fortv.fvc rounds
or fight 10 a finish with Kaufman in
Nevada before October 10. but I will
not fight in California before then. |
have told Collroth my reason for not
fighting a foriv-livc round battle with
Iiaufmann IN san Francisco.
When asked about the report that
lcfYrirs may referee his fight with
Kctchel, johnson said:
Mr. Jcifrics viii never referee my
6qht with kctchc or any ono else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
n. {. A. IS filming ITS
AMATEUR BIKE RIDERS
This Action Is Contrary to All
international Amateur
Rules.

The Bicycling World gives about a col.
umn Of space regarding the filming of an
amateur in Los Angeles by Referee Gates
not close n gap IN n handicap. and he sal
up. Referee Gates forthwith fined the
amnteur $50. In regard TO the matter
the World says:
"Gates thcrcupon made n most re
markable decision. lie fined Florentino
$50. As Florentine is an amateur and
Is not supposed 10 ride for real money
Referee Gates S action was unpreccdcnt
cd. FlorentInc got mad and refused 10
ride IN the next event. whcrcupon Gates
suspended HIM for SIX months. FIorcn
tine accnsnd Gates of unfalrncss, saying
that he bad a grudge against him on
account of an accident that occurred al
The old Vclodrome, where he raced ten
years ago. II is not likely that Chair
man Kelsey OF the National Cycling as
sociation s board Of control will uphold
such a remarkable decision.
As matter Of fact. Il. Diefcnbachcr
was fined $25 last season by the y. {
a. referee here Dicfcnbachcr post cd
- on 4 protest and took the matter nr
with Chairman Kelsey, but mp go Tho
present time has not even had an an
swcr TO mis- letters, but his fine was
collected before he was allowed 60 ride
y Nv lining VI an tnirttHl - Il JUN
in the sporting world. and il seems
impossible that ono who is capable OF
holding an official position with any
athletic organization should know 50
little about amateur rules. The point
on fines is not clearly defined in the
\. G.. A. rules, which provide for fines
for riders for certain violations of tho
rules, ard the distinctive clause ought
10 he incorporated. II Kelsey is col
lecting fines from amateurs the \. A.
I. should certainly call halt, As tho
Bicycling World SAYS, Famatcurs do
not compete for money and cannot bc
fined. These two amateurs previous
" named arc the ouly two amateur bi.
cycle riders that have ever paid fine
An amateur can only he suspended for
the meet or for a stated time. or for,
ever, and may also forfeit his prize, but
such prize must either go TO the next
man in the contest under question or
revert 10 the promoter In no case
should such prize 60 to an athletic as
sociation under whose rules and sane
ton n meet or contest is held. An anna
tour may also be turned professional in
some eases for violating rules where q
money consideration is involved. etc.
Professionals only can be fined, and
all such fines are generally collected
and placed in the Golfers of the gov
crning body for expenses. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Mcfarland Is King
of Bicycle Riders
NJ 'FARLAND IS KING
OF BICYCLE RI0ER5
What He Says Goes and His Ad-
vice Is Law With Racing
Men.

Rain day means tall, day with the
bicycle riders. At the Newark Velo
dromc, ali hands join in gabfest on
such DAYS. FLOYD Mcfarland who has
Travelled extensively in this country.
and who knows II whole lot about thc
foreign cities, is always nm interesting
story teller. He told the boys about
his trip TO Berlin. related some funny
warns about Jimmy Moran, whom he
terms "Thc Speud'hrift. and said
that Jackie Clarke stood well enough
with tho crown prince of Germany 10
cull His Roval Nibs bv his first name.
MacFarland is tho ''hcll COW - nf tbc
bike game The other riders w;lI fol
low him through thick and through
thin Whatever "Mac' docs IL All
right, Whenever an argument arises
and tho lanEy Californian is within call
hc is always consulted.
On numerous occasions the riders
plan to 10 certain things. They put it
mp TO -" Mac. If the scheme is o. X.
20 his way Of thinking he tells them
TO 90 ahead. If if i moi. he commands
them TO Forget i,,'
When Macl'arland is around. Mae
I'arlard is king. HIS word is law. and
even Champion Frank Kramer listens
intently 10 what '.Nacf has to saw
and invariably docs his bidding. The
big fellow has a convincing manner of
arguing. He IS a natural born leader
and AN effective demonstrators Of plans
aud schemes. lie generally has ''hen
on. = and there isn't a cyclist in tho
business who makes moro money season
in and season out than the very same
MacI'arland.
For years il has been CUSTOMARY for
the riders 10 begin their trimming at
800 IN tho afternoon nj the Nailsbury
track. When MacF3rlard and Clarke
arrived here recently Mac decided
10 start his workouts at . O'Clock.
That settled the hour for Starting.
Every day since all the riders at Inc
Nclodromc have followed MacFarland's
lead, including Kramer. "Mac.,, when
he arrived. was high in flesh. and ho
did road worl, around the inside Of The
track. He hadu Z covered q mile on
the very first day until al least a dozen
other riders were doing Inc same stunt.
' Mac y knew why nc was running hut
it is doubtful II the others did. But
rs long As MacFarland was training in
that way. II must be right. they evil
dcntly figured
Anything MarFarland docs. anything
MacFarland says. it is al the same
hc is the leader, ''thc bell cow and
the others follow him. He invariablv
leads them on tho right road and hey
know IL. That is why they stick.
Automobiles for Hire.
Automobile Exchange, 63 Postoffice
Place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

VARSITY ATHLETICS

Now that school has closed the ath,
I letic enthusiasts at the university and
the friends Of Utah athletics in Salt
Lake are wondering where they are
at Utah s record in the athletic field
! during thc past wear is ratner spotted
| In football the team PLAYED brilliant
I ball on n few occasions, its consplcu-
Gus performance being in the game
with Boulder. when the Coloradoans
! lost n most beautiful game which they
! had considered easy. With this cNccD.
! ton, however nothing very remarkable
| happened
In track work Utah won the state
meet by a rather narrow margin, and
in dnal relay carnival succeeded in
a very good record when compared with
that of last year. when Utah claimed
the UnGisputcd lille TO the champion
ship Of n larger part of the west
The baseball team started off well,
but later ~ The season, with Captain
Jones aud Muir away. rwo games were
lost. and the best Utah could do was
tic Tor first place with two other teams
in ;hc league Basketball WAS tried
and although the team did all that was
expected of il. Utah stood next 20 the
bottom at the close OF the season.
A, the same time, the season HIS
been far from a fainre. Coach Mad
dock worked under difficulties most Of
The time. and the results show what
Utah can do when conditions are least
favorable. The eligibility craze no
doubt was an important factor in the
results of tho year. II seems that every
hig school is doomed 10 period when
those in control become ultra couScr-
vatiyc in their ideas of eligibility.
Utah seems 10 have been experiencing
nd no, h.L
qnestionably suffered from an undue
cNtont from tho action Of tho com
mlttee Other causes have combined
with this IN thin the ranks Of the pos
siblc material
The following men were awarded
''C s. for basketball:
Captain Horsfai Morgan Adams.
Harold Wilkinson, jerry Erowlton.
Reese Howell Spencer Felt and Henry
Richardson. II seems that Erickson
and Cahoon wcrc overlooked for some
reason, although they apparently
PLAYED the ncccssurv games.
Six new "U men for baseball were
created. They arc Willard stephens.
Lislc Smith. Ed Horsfcl. Bill Banning.
Thomas Snoddcn and Harry Stevens.
These mon, however. VIII All he back
next wear. 50 that Coach Milne viii |
have good start on team next
Sprlng.
The hg bunch 70 win their letters !
for track clearly explains why Utah |
was rather weak in that sport this .
year However most of the mon will |
return in the fall and their experience
tbs spring viii he Of great value dur. /
NJ the track season. The now mer
IRE: Ralph Hartley. Jack Erickson. |
Wilkinson. Harry Alley, Cutting. Jesse
Walker. Calder. Ben Grant. George /
Cole and Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
JEFFRIES REFUSES
TO REFEREE MATCH

MONTREAL. June lo-.Iames j.
Jeffries refuses to referee tho fight he.
tween Stanley Ketchel and Jack John
son next October, although requested by
ketchel 10 act
.JcTries said today:
ketchci wants mo to referee his
fight with Johnson. hui il would not he
consistent. | am heart and soul with
ketchcl in that 6ght. want to see
him win. ] make no bones about that
sentiment. How would il look for me
10 get into the ring as referee with that
feelingl
Ny sympathies arc with kcrchcl or
any other white man who fights John
son for the championship. and | hope
that kctchel viii boat him. for 1t Will
simply save me the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

At the st. Bernard Hospicc we were
greeted too affpctionatelv by a drove
of ST. Bernard dogs backed up by a
kindly priest, who offered refreshments
Among the many interesting features
of the Hospicc was fine portrait Of
Napoleon the First, presented BY him.
self, also of many of the older popes.
Napoleon the First established the
hospice.
Our success excited much interest al
the various hotels. and It's great per-
the car, which is probably The largest
that ever crossed Simplou pass. As 4
matter Of fact, it became known that
il was the same make that won the
race around the world and everywhere
the car excited unusual attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13

u. Il. Thomas says tho trip over
SlmPlon pass, Switzerland, was consid.
cred very remarkable. 4 recent letter
from Mr. Thomas concerning this trip.
in part, follows:
The pass was barely opened, and,
on account Of the snow. WAS re-
gardcd as impossible for auto
mobiles for month or so. Every
one advised us. including automobilists
familiar with tho country. hotel keepers,
etc, 10 ship the car through the tun-
mel. as is usually done at this season
of the year. In fact, VIC had arranged
to do so. but when We arrived nj the
foot Of the mountain the scenery look cd
so grand we could not resist the temp.
tation. We So much wished TO cross
the mountains undcr our own power
aad visit the Hospic Of ST. Bernard and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Pacific Coast Golf.

SEATTLE. Wash Juno 12.-Dour.
las Grant Of tho Burlingame club. cham.
pion of Southern California. won the Pa
cifr coast golf chamoionship in the
annual tournament TODAY. defeating !
Gillison. ir.. &C Seattle. ; M and 4. In
u professional match. - holes. Jack
Barnes 0f Srokarc won from L. John.
Ston Of Seattle and Dewolf Smith of San
Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Gravesend Results.

GRAVESEND. \. Y, June l2.-To-
day S race results:
First race. five furlougs-Crossover
) 10 |. won: Nav Florence. to TO-
second; Hulda s Sister, Z to ], third,
Time. ! :0S %.
Second race. stceplechasc, handicap,
about two and half milcs-Sanctus,
10 .. won: Jimmy Lane, 10 D. sec
ond; Oaklawn, 40 to /, third Time,
5;0l.
Waldo. even. won; Dull Care. ~ 10 l,
second; Angernona, 10 to l, third. Tlmf,
1:07 I-j.
Fourth race. mile-Hilarous. 4 to D,
won; Joe Madden, Z to !, second; Fay
cite, . TO /, third. Time, l:il %.
Fifth race, about six furlongs-Tim
Pippin, 3 10 !. won; Mclodeon. 90 TO |.
second: Footpad, > to ., third, Time,
l:l2 %.
Sixth race. mile and three sixtccnths
I-Norbitt 3 10 >, won; Rio Grandc. II
TO ]. second; Pins and Needles, to /,
third. Time, 2:0l 3.5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
I,atouia Races.

LATONIA, June l2.-Today's race
results:
First race. mile and half--Bcilvue,
10 TO >. won; Uuerfano, 10 to /, second /;
I'd Kane, to ]. third. Time, 2:35 3.j.
Second race. six furlongs-Tom Hay
ward. Is TO | won: Dainty Dame, 10 TO
= second; IIaiket, to !, third. Time,
1914 ID.
Third race, mile and an eighth-.-Iohn
f. Mcmillan. 10 !, won; The Minks.
> To ., second Gliding Belle, to .,
third. Time. Loo.
Fourth race, FIVE furlongs-Eyo
White, ) 10 |. won; .Ioe Morris, TO Q,
second Donau, IS to ), third. Time,
100 3-5.
Fifth race, seven furlougs-Romp.
II to 10. won. Busy Man. 30 to ] see
ond; Roseburg H., 10 to ], third. Time,
l:17 %.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Palamo, to !. won; Maid Militant %
10 !, second; Gypsy King, l3 to ;. third.
Time, Ids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-13
Will Tour Canada

PHILADELPHIA. June 12-Tho
javcrford college cricket team will
leave tomorrow for - tour or Canada
for several games. The eleven viii
visit England next summer. il was an
nnnnrr1