davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

Reus 9nppthe heten.

II 81 y y III.
Carl 6. 2lcomb an glsaiant aiogs
g. Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
SsbdItian SO. 9ols on 81 Bernard
progrsIiipe . II. g. u. 60, $1,000.
gtmelio 9. Sd,ribt on Silperton 9.
II. y. &c., $500.
GbarIes o. GsrridiOu an Some 9.
Il. 6. 60. $500.
DIE Wbits an Maoiion 3. u. $40.
2, $1,000.
2ouis :. SuIi.r an bisIsIbs, 1916.
Y. s.. Cities on hisIslbs, $1,000.
Diaiam :. 8isgins an bieieIbs.
$500.
Wiaiom 81. Qrtbur on RooiIon 9.
u. yo. 2, $500.
gDilIiam 8. Yart1nann an Worts
ingmen's German .. II. g. Co.,
$500.
WdbsI Qobmon an gant Ctr. 9.
u. Co., $500.
9bos. U. Sobniton an Southsrr
Ohio 6. II. :. Co., $500.
9loa &elIsr on bieieIbs, $500.
~. g. pisriou an bitielbe, $3.50.
Iapio 7. Wiliams on pieielbe.
$25OO.
S5no D. Conner an Union g. 3.
Il. =. Co., $3.50.
Morp Tl. gaffop on C'grpoHoilIe
S. Il. 8. Co., 500.
". 3. Wlaoood on 2enor 3. II. g.
Co., S2250.
2ueIld u. gugIsp an Warp adnsa
trn, $1,000.
Clarence 8. Sarris on !oigbIanb
ape. 6. Il. g. Co., $500.
DerieIbe an Winnis Tier.s, $11O0.
Tronces 9lIbers an Ct. Bernard 8.
Il. 3. U. g., $500.
Getilete 5ppoihstsn.
SsbaItian 80. gols an Ct. gernaro
g. II. 8. u. Co., $1,000.
Catherine 8unitine on GaI 1nlnu.
5ills 3. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
Carl &. gcomb on Rsabina Roao
6. II. 3. Co.. $25O0.
Gable Soller an Gre.lsnt 6. Il. 9.
q. Co., $1,000.
Margaret Sten.e an mt. 4ooms
9. II. 6. o.. $500.
Cornelius S5erman on G. &.
grpnn, 81.
Sofepb 3isblanbs an %. 8. GOpg
cuiQ, $500.
G,eo. ShtparB an GoncorGa .. o..
$1,000.
Mmdnoa grau OH bie1eIbe, $4,000.
Goolpb 8.Waier on bieIelbe, $1,000
gofinser & 9optiHs on Ghio BAL
!en 6. Ii. y. Co., $1,000.
Wlinnie Wpers an 9isbIanb @oe
8. II. y. Co., $1,000.
s. SD. Sdulb an :. SO. Ghul3
Wormunb, $170O.
Wursaret y. 9aerr on g. so. Goo'
per. $3.50.
Sol. Somnlitt on Winmi g. II. 6
Co., 5000.
gmma @eitb an Gaosp & Co.
$500.
albsrt 6. 2i1lberion an asnor 9. u
6. Co., $4,000.
Sofepb Garl an Jinbiap Wanrtst SO
2 8. II. 9. Co., $500.
WuIon 5.rris an Gntsrprfjs g. q
Co.. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

Cute ausiidten. Gin eng.
Iiides gIait ersdblt: Gin jiineer
aediscn,palt bat ebeH ieine Hraris
auiaenomlnen unb erbalt ben geiad
zines gefonnten, Der ibn nit einlei.
tung Der erioroerliden Sfriite gegen
einen i1linigen SfuIoner benni-
tragt. er begibt iid) sli oieIein nnb
eroffnet ibn: ,.Wr. Smiib. id fomnie
ais Redtsbeiitnno hires stad,barn
Wr. gia. ssones. Der mid nit Gin.
treibung ieines tSuibabenS bel ssf.
men betraiit bat" Sop, pcrieei
Der slngereoete riIhis, .bann fam
id) sSbnen aratuliren. hob Sie idlon
aleid, I'M anianae ssbrer jiiriItiifen
ghdtigfeit cine 10 - bonernbe ge.
ihafligung erbalien baben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
untriu artet.

unieroffisier: .Wartin, Gle finb
bod ber biimnite Wenfd Der Melt;
boffentli9 boben Sie feine OefHsDis
ftr2~
Retrut Wartin:-. Ood, eiuen 1rus
ber.4
.,Wsos III ber24
sdelbpsbsl IN ber aompoonie.@ 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

gertbeibiser: .Meins 6srrn, e.
iparsn SO Sdpeine. gerseHsn sic
bas bite niht. serahe brtimal 10 pisl
als Otihporene.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06

Sntel: rWarum itrdu6Tt 9u Did
benn 10, 2ieshen?"
Gies6en: aunraiierten WGnnerR
seb' t9 srunofdslid teinen SUP"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
Nut 2eben unb Fob.

Sung Woies: sd Jag GuM,
11teleben, MnmneIeben, eebt Sbr
mir nift's sarablebesL nebm' i'd mir
3 0eben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-06
. Il I | / h.

= q.
n@er bat benn bieien graten 3ubez
reitet: 0n ooer bic ao6in?"
sd. lieber SdaB."
so ionit bate id Dir aeros
then, Did na9 elmer anberen stodin
umauiehen."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
PINCHOT DOESN'T
THINK T. r. IS
REAL INSURGENT
fBy united Press Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Wheth-
er Colonel Roosevelt and Clifford
Pinchot are really at outs or wheth-
err their seeming estrangement rs
merely fiction of gossip, is very
much discussed question in polit-
zeal circles here today. Rumors
say the two stalwarts of conserva-
ton and bosom friends disagreed
over Rooseyelt's attitude toward
the framing of the New York state
platform.
Pinchot is said to have told the
colonel very plainly that he did not
like his attitude, and that other in
surgents were of the same opinion.
On the other hand, many poll
ticians do.ano believe that any Sc
rious difficulty has arisen between
Roosevelt andN-Pinchot. The fact
that Pinchot did rot actively assist
in the reception to Roosevelt on
the occasion 'ofAshis recent visit to
Washington. out of which many
are inclined to make capital. is of
no moment. according to these lat
ter politicians.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Then I will tell you what she
I'd. M'seur.- he continued in a low
voice. The plan of the brothers
Was to make you a prisoner near
Prince Albert and bring you north.
! knew what was to happen then.
Il was to be a beautiful vengeance,
Mseura slow torturing death on
the spot where the crime was COM
united sixteen years ago. But Me-
Ieese knew. nothing of this. She
was made to believe that up here,
where the-mother and father died,
you would given over to the
proper law-to the mounted police
who come this way now and then.
She is only a girl. M'seur, easily
made to believe strange things in
such matters as these, else she
would have wondered why yod
were not given to the officers in
Prince Albert. 1t was the eldest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
THE SPOKANE PRESS

brothers had left for the South~ +
was following them, shaven Of
beard and so changed that l was
not recognized in the fight on the
Great North Trail. Meleese thought
that her brothers would make you
a prisoner that night without harm
ing you. Her brothers told her
how to bring you to their camp.
She knew nothing Of the ambush
until they leaped on you from caTs,
er. Not until after the fight, whehs
I'm their rage at your escape tine
brothers told her that they had in.
tended TO kill you. did she realiz&]
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

clasped hands in the smoky light
OF lamp and dawn. In that mo-
ment neither heard tap at the
loor leading. to the room beyond,
nor saw the door move gently in
ward, and Meleese, hesitating,
framed in the opening.
1t was Rowland who spoke first.
II thank God that all these
things have happened, JEAN" he
said earnestly. II am glad that for
a time you took me for that other
John Rowland, and that Pierre
Thoreau and his brothers schemed
to kill me at Prince Albert and We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Elliy what she had done. That is
oil, M'seur. You know what hap
Tened after that She dared not
tell you at Wekusko who your enc
mics were, for those enemies were
of her own flesh and blood, and
dearer to her than life. She was
between two great loves, M'seur-
the love for her brothers and"
Again Jean hesitated.
- And her live for me-" finished
Rowland.
Yes, her love for you, Mseur"
r The two men rose from the table
%lnd for moment stood with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

last moment, when they were
ready to leave for the south, did
she overhear words that aroused
her suspicious that they were
about to kill you. 1t was then,
M'seur. that she came to me-"
"And you, Jean?"
"On the day that Mariane prom
ised to become my wife, M'seur, /
promised in Our Blessed Lays
rame to repay my debt to Meleese,
and the manner of payment came
in this fashion. Jackpine, too, was
her slave, so we worked together.
Two hours after Meleese and her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

kusko, for IL these things had not
occurred as they have / would
never have seen Meleese. And
now, jean"
His ears caught sound of move
ment, and he turned in time to see
Meleese slipping quietly out.
"Meleese!" he called softly.
"Meleese!"
In an instant he had darted after
her, leaving Jean beside the table.
Beyond the door there was only the
breaking gloom of the gray morn
ing, but 1t was enough for him to
see family the figure of the girl he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

loved, half turned, half waiting for
him. With cry of joy he sprang
forward and gathered her close in
his arms.
"Meleese-my Meleese-" he
whispered.
After that there came no sound
from the dawn-lit room beyond, but
Jean Croisset, still standing by the
table, murmured' softly to himself:
Our Blessed Lady be praised, for
1t is all as Jean Croisset would
have H-and now I. can go to my
Mariane!"
THE END
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
GIRL WHO WAS DISGUISED
As MAN FINED 500

That California girl who ran
away with a man named Morrison,
disguised As a man, was fined 500.
and costs yesterday and the man
was given a $500 fine for vagran-
cy ana~S2O for carrying concealed
weapons Miss Calkins appeared
In court with a wealth of store
hair to replace her shorn locks, and
made distinctly classy appear
ance. not seeming to be ,embar-
raised in the least at the notoriety
she had gained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
FOR BENEFIT OF
CHILDREN'S HOME

Mrs. A. G. Avery and Mrs. N.
Fred Essig will entertain at the
lafter's home this afternoon at a
bridge, party for the benefit of
the childrens home. This is the
third Of a series of four parties
given in the interest of the home
and the fourth will be given by
Mrs. Austin Corbin and Mrs.
Austin Corbin and Mrs George
Doolittle some time next spring
Twenty-Five tables will be arranged
for playing at o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

into their hands. and not until the
brother who thought of her as a
lure to bring YOU out of the town
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
At Louisville

Louisville. June <.-This afternoon
was getaway day at Churchill Downs,
and with the running of the last race
the most successful meeting In the his
tory OF the local course was brought to
a close.
Tonight horsemen will start on their
pilgrimage for Latonia. not few sta
bles going to Salt Lake.
The feature today was the Kentucky
oaks for 3-year-old fillies at one mile
and a sixteenth.
First race. four and half furlongs-
Evia, won, $3.50; Union Jack. second.
$500: Emigrant. third, $3.50. Time.
50 As seconds.
Second .race-Tom Bigbree, won,
$3.50: Tom McGrath. place. "a: Refined.
show So.
Third race. six furlongs. selling
Countless, straight 1910. won: Winter
Green. place 1920, second: Dainty Dame.
show $3.50. Time. 1.13 3-5.
Fourth race the Kentucky Oaks. mile
and a ACCOMPLISHMENTS, straight
s11.60. won; Foxy Mary. place $500.
second: My Gal. show $3.50. third. Time.
1850 1-5.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs
-Labold. won. $3.50: James Nc. sec
ond. $3.50; Dance Away. third. $500.
Time. 55 seconds.
Sixth race. selling. mile and twenty
yards-Camel. won. $40: Sorrovvfui.
second. S25.20: Sucker. third. $3.50.
Time, 1:43 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

inch below the ~ II. a in. made by
Samse OF Indiana In 1906. Jones or IL
linois and Beliah Of Leland Stanford
new record was established in the
high jump. when French OF Kansas
cleared the bar at s n. in. beating
Fahrer OF Wisconsin In 1904.
Wayman and Stolz were fast enough
IN the last half mile TO win the relay
race for Leland Stanford. Chicago.
minus the services of Davenport. beat
Illinois for second after hard fight.
The summary
Final 1OO-yard-Nelson washington
State). first. WATSON (Notre Dance.
second: Mccoy (Miam), third. Time
10 1-5 seconds.
s4O-yard run-DavenpOrt (Chicago).
first W9ymE91n SLsiand stsnf0rd); sec
Time. IS As seconds. breaking former
conference record OF 40 As.
1:o..yard hurdles. nnsl-Edwards
second: Donald California;. third.
Time. Is as seconds
22O-yard hurdles. flnal--F1etcher
M9tEs escoSi Rst5eI Rs
serve). third. Time. Is Is.
Relay race-Lelsnd Stanford. first:
Chicago, second; Illinois. third. Time.
Shot put-Phnbrook CSotrs Dame).
first. ~ feet S inches; Frank (Minns-
sota). second. ~ feet inch; Priser Ql-
,
Half-mile run-Davenport (ChicaEo).
first: Jardine Colorado colleRe). sec
oud. Hull (Minnesota). third. Time.
1855 3-5- Breaks former conference
pole vauit-Murphy OlHnois). first.
II feet "a inches. Jones (Illinois) and
Bellah Iceland Stanford) tied for sec
ond at II feet inches.
22O-yard dash. finai-Nelson wash
ington StateD. first: Richards CWiscon-
SIM. second; Hill CMinnesota), third.
Time. 81 As seconds
Two-mils run-Baker (Oberlin),
first; East ulinois). second; Dana
(NOtre Dame). third. Time. 9:5o. equal
High jump-French CKansas). first:
Adams CWisconsin). second; Philbrook
(N0tre Dance. third. Height. S feet
: inch. breaking former record 5 feet
discus throw-PhiIbrook CNotre
Dance. first. 1874 feet 81 inches: Alder
man 1owa), second, 1S9 feet 81 inches:
POrtman (Western Reserve). third. 100
feet.
One-n1ne run-Baker COberlin). first:
Dohmer CWisconsinl. second: Steers
lNOtre Dance. third Time. 400 As.
breaking former conference record Of
4:25.
Hammer throw-WooIey Iceland
Stanford). first. 139 feet 5 inches: Dim
mick (Notre Dame). second. 1876 feet
81 inches. Goddard (South DakotaO
third. 13f feet Z inches.
Broad Jump-Wasson (Notre Dame).
first. p feet II inches: Kectsinger (Cai-
ifornis). second. p feet So inches: Bel
lah LELAND Stanford). third % feet 2
inches
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

II was tho first time that the cham
pionship has ever been won by a nom
conference college. The winners had
well-balanced team and won easily.
Five new college records were cstab-
hshed- Davenport. the star In the
smashing, with marks OF IS 40 seconds
IN the quarter and 4 .56 As In the half
Following were the new records es-
tabiished.
Baker OF Oberlin equalIed the record
OF $50 IN the two mile. Philbrook OF
Notre Dame won the medal for the
D. CHEST individual scores, with Il
points. He won the shot-put and discus
throw and was third I'm the high Jump
Davenport OF Chicago. Nelson Of Wash
ingtOn state and Baker OF Oberiin
scored 10 points each. Nelson won the
100 and go yard dashes.
The one mile resulted In n heart
breaking finish between Baker OF Ober-
lin and Dohmcn OF Wisconsin. the
former winning by six inches. The re-
record OF 4:25 made By LightbOdy OF
Chicago IN 1905.
The 4fO-yard run was easy for
Davenport Of Chicago. who won by
a. IS seconds. breaking the mark OF
4 s seconds made by Merlin OF
Beliot IN 1901 Wayman OF Leland
Stanford jumped into the lead at the
start and ran a phenomenal go yards.
Hc had a fair lead on the back stretch.
but Davenport passed him on the turn
and won with yards 70 spare. StOlz
or Leland stanford was third.
Davenport smashed another record IN
the half-mlle run. when he won easily
in 1856 As. breaking the old record OF
1857 70. made by LightbOdy OF chi
CaEo in 1895. He ran a great race and
was tenth In the back. Steadily he
pushed on. passing man after man. and
broke the tape three yards in front or
Jardinc OF Colorado college. who was
second. HUI or Minnesota was third.
.selson OF Washington won the final
heat OF the 1O0-yard dash in 10 LIS,
after a hard battle with WATSON OF
NOtrc Dame. second. and Mccoy or
Miami. third. The time was slower
than any OF the three preliminaries. all
run In 10 flat. the first time IN the
history OF the conference that II was
ever done. The three winners. Straube.
WATSON and Nelson. were not extend
cd At the finish
California Jumped into the lead by
scoring six points IN the 120-yard hur-
q IS. Edwards won handily In 1884 SIS.
Gardner Of Purdue. second. and an
other Californian. Donald. third. CAL
fornis's lead was short lived. as Notre
Dame landed first In the discus and
ran its total up 10 nine points. Phil
brook won with a throw OF 13f II. 81
IN. Alderman OF Iowa was second and
Portman. the Western Reserve giant.
third. Notre Dame added five more
points 20 It's score when Phiiorook an
nexed the shot put with AZ II. 6 IN.
Minnesota scored when Frank took
second and Spring 81 Illinois was
third.
The conference pole vault record
had n narrow escape when Murphy OF
Illinois won with II n. - IN. I OF an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

100 miles in 100 minutes In the race
will be F. r. whittier. Jake Der osler.
Eddie Lingerfelder Of Los Angeles,
Arthur Mitchell Of New York Gerome
Kramer of Buffalo, Charles Bake OF
San Francisco and IT. Kettle aad W.
Graves OF Los Angeles. as well as
others. The entries will include the
stars Of the motorcycle world and tho
people will see class of sport never
approached on n motorcycle in the
west
The plans fer the motordrome call
for the athletic field one-Quarter milo
cinder track. club rooms and many
other features to afford a place for
every branch OF outdoor athletic sport.
Manager Prince saws that except On
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

form. the fine condition that the horse'
Is now I'm will send him TO the barrier,
not without backing.
The fifth race at 1--WE furlongs shows
a class equal. il not better than In the
handicap. It contains about the best
Of the sprinting division that raced
at Juarez and Oakland, and the fash
Of the classy field from barrier to wire
with the large field will be n great
sight
In the other four races win be
found fields Of much merit. and for an
opening day the card is more than
exceptionally strong.
Presiding at the barrier win be
found Richard Dwyer. who is the gen.
eral manager and starter OF the meet
ing. On the American turf today
there is no one more popular with
public and horsemen alike than Dick
Dwyer. and under his management
the meeting cannot help but be
memorable one.
AS last year. the race-goers viii be
taken TO the track In special trains
over the salt Lake Route, which will
leave the Union depot at 1:1O p. m.
and every forty minutes following.
Many improvements.
At the track the patrons will find
many improvements which viii lend
board walks have been laid, and the
surrounding ground oiled to do away
with the dust. The Jockeys room and
betting room have been enlarged
! Restaurants have been built both 20
| take care Of the 1000 or more per-
sons who viii spend most OF their
| time at the track. and OF visitors who
go out to spend the day.
In the betting ring viii be found
at least fifteen OF the best known
| booImakers in the country. which.
with the open ring policy to be pur-
sued. Will make that feature OF tho
game the best that has been seen In
/ the state.
The opening day with fair weather
will be marked by a most representa-
/ tive attendance OF salt Lake people,
/ The number who have spoken for
/ boxes has been unusually large. and
/ throughout the meeting the social side
/ Of the races will be conspicuous.
! At Buena Vista now Is everything
! necessary for a great race meeting,
! and the Jockey club Is only awaiting
| the time to show the public sport
| equal to the metropolitan tracks all
] over the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05
FORM HOLDS GOOD FOR
LAST DAY AT OGDEN
Especial to The Herari- Rennh1ican

Especial to The Herari- Republican,
ogden, June 4.-The ten-day meeting
OF the Wasatch Jockey club closed to-
DAY after a successful meeting. Form
held good for the last day. with favor
ties taking the majority OF the events.
The crowd was large. despite the small
Fields. All Of the stables will ship TO
salt Lake by Monday at the latest.
The summary:
First race one mile-Frank Lub-
book (Manders), won; Dorothy Ann
NAguayo), second; Dorian Prince (Wil-
Hsl, third Time, 1:44
Second race, four furlongs-Dr. Sher-
man (Smith), won: Joe Wells MAN
dersl, second; Jack LAWN Henry.
third. Time. so seconds
Third race. six furlonEs-Miss Mao
mi (McCarthy). won; Moyea (Manders).
second; Gaga (kunz), third. Time.
1:17 2-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-valencia
CManders). first; Gene Russell (Kunz).
second; Sylvia Z. (Aguayo). third.
Time. 1:16.
Fifth race, four and one-haIf fur
longs-AO Alone CNelson), won: Ian
cashire Lad (Kunz). second: Farusa
tManders), third. Time. 90 20 sec
onds.
sixth race. five furlones-Chanate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

The seven rich stakes OF an average
value OF $1,000. the frequent over
night handicaps and an average daily
Offering OF more than $1,000 I'm purses,
all have appealed to stable owners,
and they are here to run their horses
TO win them. The value Of the stakes.
together with the reputation Buena
Vista has of being a safe track. has at
tracted stake horses that are better
than on any track west OF New York.
The fine racing to be seen. the great
struggles In the stakes and handicaps.
the many interesting programs to be
arranged, including officers races.
gentlemen riders. owners and train
ers' races. are among the many fea-
lures that the racing season will bring
10 the patrons Of the sport
Above all. the Utah Jockey club
stands for the best and cleanest racing
that can be had. and the men in
whose hands lies the active manage
ment OF 5he meeting are such to as
sure the racing public that the clubs
wishes viii be carried out. A proof
of the regard in which the officials at
the meeting are held by horsemen
and the public is their long service at
other tracks. and the fact that the
horsemen are coming to salt Lake 70
race under them.
For the opening day. Monday. a
program has filled in a way seldom
equalled at the first day Of any meet
ing With an average Of eight horses
70 the race. the fields viii be such tc
guarantee spirited racing. But Il 4,
in the class OF horses entered thai
the patrons Of the sport can take the
most interest
In the feature event. the OPENING
Handicap, at one mile and Of n value
| of $500, there are eight to face the
barrier.
Obicular at Top Weight.
To Obicular. Frank st. d. Skinner
presiding judge and Handicapped. ha,
| given the honor OF top weight. lis
pounds. At Juarez and Oakland Ohio.
ular showed to be one Of the best an
| imals racing at either track over 9
route. A game and steady performer
| and good weight carrier. Obicular
| looks like the popular favorite for tn,
/ race. There are plenty OF contenders
however. Follie L. Fernando. Free
| Mulholland. each being cracks an
/ running under a much lighter impost
In Rather Royal. salt Lake has m
entry owned by a salt Lake horseman
/ 9. u. Glow. and while outclassed o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-05

Every team in the league has been
placed on its feet by the support OF a
comparatively few loyal baseball fans.
but now that the league Is running.
the grand stand and bleachers viii be
ready for the fans at large.
And from all indications the support
given the teams viii be popular. and
with a neat little pennant race as
sured Il will be seen that league base
ball is not a thing OF the past In Ctah.
The league season win be opened
here by parade OF the opposing
teams. starting at 1880 o'clock. from
the Randall-Dodd company's The
game win be called at o'clock by
Umpire Mortenson. Manager Good
win pitch Hummen against the Occi-
dentals, and from the form shown by
the clever youngster IL looks like q. 600
per cent for the opener for salt Lake.
Manager Black of the Occidentals says
that he is going to show the fans that
the Credentials can win the pennant.