davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01


Treasurer D. l.. Conkling, arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, accompanied
by her son, and they will be Mr.. Conk-
ling's guests.
Per str. Mikahala, from Molokai,
Lanai, and Maui ports, January &c.
Geo. p. Cooke, X. Fulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Gay, A. Maunawai, Mrs. J. Mau-
naval, Mrs. E. Condor and child.
Per str Kinau, from Kauai ports,
January S0.-Mrs. Rennie and child,
Rev. Y. Kai, d. Gray, X. Farmer, Mr..
Heffern, Jos. Naval, NJ. Kapahu, Geo.
Richards, w. +. Martin, r. IVers, w. j.
West, Miss Maybelle Biggart, Mrs Pua,
Rose Kalani, w. d. McBryde, DR.. Geo.
Hubby, G. w. Mechanism, G. G.. Bart
lett, Dick Davis, Hee Fat, and Al deck.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from San
Francisco, January 3l.-For Honolulu:
j. b. Adams, Mrs. j. B. Adams, Mrs. r.
V. Ankeny, Miss E. NJ. Anderson, w.
C. Barker, Mrs. w. G. Barker, Mrs. II.
r. Berry, Thos. H. Blyth. Mrs. Thos.
II. Blyth, r. w. Bradley, Miss Maude
! Bradley, Mrs. b. w. Brown, b. W..
Brown, b. s. Bryant, Mrs. b. s. Bryant,
A. p, Burwell, j. b. Castle, f. II. Clark,
Glidden Culbertson, Mrs. +. II. Gull
bertson, f. r. Culbertson, i. l.. Cut
ting, +. ID. Douglas, Mrs. t. f. Dredge,
Miss Beatrice Dredge, Miss Gladys
Dredge, +. G. Edwards, Mrs +. c. Ed
wards, Miss r. Faast, Francis Gay, A.
r. Gurrey, Miss Il. Hansen, c. Hede.
mann, Mrs. G. Hedemann, r. L. Herd
man, Mrs. j. Ii. Houph, Mrs. j. H. How.
ard, G. +. Jackson, L. M. Joyce, Mrs. +.
Gay, Mrs, f. NJ. Joyce, Mrs. G. +. Jack
son, Miss Carolyn Joyce, Miss A. Il.
Judd, j. A. Kennedy, j. +. Kilduff, Miss
Ruby Loughran, 4. l.. Watkins, Jr.,
Ogden I. McCmrg, Miss Lilah Me.
Glinch, Mrs. ThOs. II. McNab, Miss
Anne V. McNab, DIR. j. Il. Mcneil, 4.
NJ. Meade, Q. X. Morgan, A. II. New
ton Mrs. A. II. Newton, Mrs. Edward
Nenmann, j. +, Prichard, John G. Raj,
ston, Miss Cheryl Randolph, Franklin
Richardson, Mrs. s. A. Richardson, Il.
T.. Richardson, Miss Harriet Richard
son, Mrs. b. i. Sandow, DIR. +. l.. Saw,
yer, Miss Bertha Schott, Jere s. Smith,
Mrs. j. @. Smith, Mrs. Agnes Sullivan,
Fred Trowbridge, l.. q. Walton, Mrs.
r. O.. Walton, Miss Audrey Walton,
Miss Grace Walton, Miss Dorothy Wal.
ton, VIM. Waterhouse, Il, j. WestIake.
Lnyover Honolulu; u. @. Brown, Mrs.
T., q. Brown, Miss Helen johnson, Cor,
don Jones, Mrs, Gordon Jones, Gordon
!. q. Jones, Miss Roma Allene Jones
Miss corine johnson, Henry o. Ordway
Miss II, ordway Miss Y, ordway, Mrs
~ q, ordway, Thos, Wolfe, Mrs, ThOs
Wolfe
; Departed
Per str, claudine, for Mani and la
, Nsi ports, January rs "A, Oaflley
Mrs. kalioknohuni, J Is. Manase Mrs
Manasf, Nua k, liolsau, Nae, AZ
Laugs
POI str hsuna Lea, faf Kona aue
kHn porte, Jan rs n ~ Smith, Ms
smith, Nfs, N, kaumauu, J, D. q
ilagans, Il. n hadRem, IN Vi A
hehNailie u Hind, hrs b u lAille
> y Paris, Ms iansl hisAol iias
. iadfk hpN A 4 hahel, ~ Il n8ani
ME- hiyaui A haeasll, A Mason. q
/. NJ Peavey Ne Peavey, hn AapnY
4 fef u ~ ~ = klhHns. fnr lalal
pWis sud lisaRbaHgi lanaaf 81
aln Mass hlenH, Al8s Ailf
2 hlesp, a g fsnass, Ma q i va
NaH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
BORN

AAid 10 llonoluln, January as, h
ihs wife Of lAiass 4, halh, a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01

Mrs. ], G. Smith, sister of Territorial
Treasurer d. l.. Conkling, arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, accompanied
by her son, and they will be Mr.. Conk-
ling's guests.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-01
(From Sundays Advertiser.)


Governor Frear yesterday morning
returned the formal calls of the com
manders of the cruisers Denver aud
Galveston.
The oil steamer Santa Maria depart
ed yesterday for Port San Luis, having
discharged her cargo of oil for the
Union Oil Company's local tanks.
Edward Ingham, who left here some
months ago to take the management
of the Parker.Baker fruit ranch in Cal
ifornia, is home for short stay. He
will return to California with his fam
lily in about a month.
Speaker Holstein, of the house of
representatives, is up from Kohala on
business connected with an estate of
which he is administrator. Incidentally
he is looking into the political pot to
see what makes it bubble.
At the steamship Office of Castle &
Cooke, seventy-two persons have booked
for passage to the Coast ON the Matson
steamship Wilhelmina. The vessel
leaves here on February %. The Will
helmina is a fne-looBing boat, well APP
pointed, and naturally will attract pas
senger traffic.
The schooner Eva appears to be in
need of an extensive overhauling. While
en- route from the Sound to Mahukona
several weeks ago, she put into San
| Francisco in leaking condition. On
her trip back to the Coast from MANU-
kona she again put into San Francisco
| leaking. She was reported as having
arrived at San Francisco on Friday.
(From Mondays Advertiser.)
F. B. Anterior is visiting at the Vol
cano.
| Representative Alfonso is due to ar
his residence.
The Lurline brought the first con
signment of lumber for the Kula pipe
line on Maui. The slaves for the pipe
will be manufactured by the railroad
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Carpenter
of Dixon, Illinois, arrived on the Ala
media, and will spend some time with
their daughter, Mrs. Clifford Living
ston, of Kamehameha Schools.
Mine Host Demosthenes of the Vol
cano House reports in Hilo that the
weather is pretty cold at his mountain
home just now. The other Gay the Their
mometer vent down to the thirty
seven degree mark.
A number of well-known names, in
Guiding those of L. l.. McCandless, w
c. Achi, G. F. Alfonso, Noa w. Alul
and J. Alfred Magoon, appear in thu
Hawaii Herald of last week. They ar,
under the delinquent tax list
The Hawaii Herald suggests that /;
trip to Honolulu by members of th'
Hilo Dramatic Company, to presen
"The Private Secretary as it wa
performed there would probably ne
several hundred dollars to Hilo's char
ity fund.
The princess for Maui, to ride in tn
Floral Parade, has not been defnitel,
decided. Miss Cornwell consented t.
ride providing no suitable Hawaiian
girl could be found. The offer wa
made to several well-known ladies o
Maui, but all had to decline, and Mis-
Cornwell then consented to ride, bu
offered to drop out should Hawaiian
girl be found.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
ANNOUNCE FEATURES
FOR M0T0RDR0ME

Bert Smalling after the worlds rec
ord in an automobile; the big Four. "
Ward. Bake. Seymour and Graves, and
Jake De Roster versus aiurbert Kittle
In a match race. will be the three fea-
lures for Thursdays races at the Mo-
tOrdrOme. This is the way Manager J.
p. Gum explains his card for that
night.
81 have the best motor talent in the
world ana ! think 1 have them matched
up 10 get the best results. Since the
boys returned from Philadelphia, the
new fast motors have added additional
interest TO the races and 1 see no reas-
on why we should not give better and
faster sport than at any time since the
track opened.
This will be especially nOticea Bile in
the Big Four races. as the boys are
now divided into two teams representing
rival motorcycle interests. They are out
to win for the make of machines they
represent and as the four riders are
unquestiOnably the best in the world
the public should see some fast time
made"
Gum has not yet completed his pro-
gram. but will add additional races to-
day 10 iii a big race meet of at least
eight events.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
BRILLIANT ENTRY
LIST IS ASSURED
Tennis Stars From East and
West to Take Part in
Local Play.

The work of T. c. Bundy. the tennis
star, now playing for the national
championship at Newport. is being
anxiously watched by local racket en-
thusiasts. as he is one of the star at
fractions for the coming intermountain
tournament. Bundy reached the finals
at Newport yesterday and today will
meet Beals c. Wright
Bundy wired A. ). Brown yesterday,
saying he would come direct to Salt
Lake leaving the east on Thursday,
and be in time 10 compete in the finals
at the Salt Lake tournament
II is also prOba BILE that Melville
Long the clap court champion, will
come along with Bundy and Hen
bricks. Bundy says Long has promised
him he would stop over in Salt Lake
on his way TO the coast and will en-
deayOr TO get here in time TO take part
in the championships.
A wire was also received from o. ].
salisbury yesterday. in which he SAYS
Slnsbaugh, Duncan and himself will ar
rive In Salt Lake on Friday. Sails
Dury, In q letter says the two Los
Angeles experts are now in top form
as result of constant practice in and
around Los Angeles. They Will there
rore be in shape TO compete with the
cracks coming from the east as well as
the best of the local talent.
with this list of outside stars, as
well as the best of the local players
as sure entrants to the tournament.
salt Lake is bound TO hold a series of
games that will attract national atten-
ton. Year by year this city has taken
rapid strides in tennis, until now il
is recognized as one of the principal
tennis centers in the west. The efforts
made by the committee in charge to
secure the additional stars this sea-
son will therefore only go TO give the
game additional prestige.
Thursday night at the Alta club the
entries close. AT that time the draw
ings viii be made preliminary games
can be started Friday. Local entrants
are requested TO send in their names
at once, either 10 A. S. Brown, at the
Bell Telephone building. or Sam NeeI.
in the Newhouse building, or to the
Alta club.
The tournament includes both
WOmen's singles and doubles, together
with mixed doubles, and added features
10 the tournament
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
Results at Butte

Butte. Mont. Aug. 2S.-Not a favorite
won in tOday's races at the Butte Jock
ey clubs park. Fernando beat out the
heavily played favOrite in the fourth
race for a purse. Results:
First race, futurity course, selling
Oswald B.. Zoe (FOgaTty), i TO l. won
Mauretania, ia (Kirsehbaum), 3 to 1,
second Galene Gale 102 (Selden), 80 TO
l. third. Time, III S-5. Biased, Wis
taria, Caesar, NOVgOrod, MOssback and
Binocular also ran.
Second race, one mile, sellipg-Young
Belle, l0l (Smith). Z TO l, won; Con-
vent Bell 1O9 (Selden), 3 to ,, second :
Nebraska Lass, 107 (Sirschbaum), to
tain Burnett. Mitre, Bonfils Silver
Grain. Orilene, Lola White, MeadOwhorn
and COpperfield also ran.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
selling-Endymion, 1O4 Uindhorst), 5
10 l, won; Rosevale, 104 ilmes), even,
second; Tugboat. SO Denny 6 to 1,
third. Time. 1:44 As. Miss Naomi,
John Louis, Folie l., Bonnie Bard and
Sir Angus also ran.
Fourth race five furlongs, selling
Fernando, 1O9 (Vosper), 3 to l. won
AriOnette, 107 (Kirschbaum), to ?,
second; Lena Lech, 1O7 (Callahan), so
TO l, third. Time. 100 LIS. Lite Knight,
On Parole, Begone and Nebulosus also
ran
Fifth race, one mile, selling Ham
neraway, III Cmes), to 1, won; Jack
OLantern, III (Vogt). to 2, second ;
Royal River, 1O9 (Selden). u to 1, third.
Time, 1:41 4-5. Mike Jordan, Cabin
Flora Riley, Tom Reid and Springban
also ran.
Sixth race. six and a half furIongs-
Charlie DOherty. 112 (GaugeD, TO /,
won; Frieze. 102 (Callahan), s to l, sec
Ond; Fusileer. 102 DENNY, 30 TO J.,
third. Time 1:21 2-5. Ramon Corona
Emma G., Footloose and Banthel also
ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

teur. although Cupid Huey. coming
strong from scratch. put up one of
the best rides of his career. A spill
retired three cOntenders, but none were
hurt beyond bruises.
Next Friday a ten-mile mOtor-paced
race between Hardy Downing and Ray
Duer. for the western mOtOr-paced title,
viii be the feature.
The Summary:
One-mile handicap. amateur-Rod-
berg (65), Huey (scrateh), wilkins G5),
Young (scratch). Time. Loo 30.
Three-quarter-m Opens professional
Walker, Downing, Hooper, Keefe.
Time, 1923 3-5.
Australian pursuit. amateur-Mayer,
Young, Colvin, Thompson. They rode
one mile, four laps. 1870 yards. Time,
3:35 20.
Two-mile lap handicap, professional
Clarke (scratch). Diefenbacher Q3O).
Mcfarland (25). Carslake (95), Dorian
(S5). Time. 3:42 4-5.
Clarke-LaWsOn match-Lawson first.
Times of heats, 500 SIS, 1905 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
OGDEN FANS LIKE THE
WAY REAGAN WORKS OUT

Ogden, Aug 23-Ogden boxing
fans are beginning TO buzz over the
coming 20-rOund bouts at the fair
grounds Labor day between the crack
featherweights, Peanuts Sinclair and
Jimmy Reagan. The class of the card
is counted on TO bring out every fol-
lower Of the game here and word from
Salt Lake assures a big special train.
Reagan is training at the Hermitage
up Ogden canyon before big crowds
daily. His work with the gloves has
made a big hit as thus far he has
handled every sparring partner that
has been sent against him. Ogden will
have a few wagers down on the San
Francisco boy 10 beat the Salt Lake
crack.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

After the 1.OOO-yard shooting, Utah
finished thirty fourth out of the 43
teams, jumping up one place in the list.
The Utah score was AS with total
of 1.446. The United States infantry
score was 1918.
The infantry again led in the 200
yard rapid-fire with score of SAB and
a total of 2,162. Utah scored 4SO in the
rapid-fire, making a total of 1926, plac-
ing the team thirty siXth. 80 points be-
low the leading team in Glass c. 1t is
thought this can be picked up by the
Utah team Wednesday in the skirmish
run. with good luck. Sergeant Major
Nielsen of Manti is still high man of
the Utah squad of u men.
Camp Perry, O.. Aug. 23.-The end of
the second day of the national match
firtis the United States service rifle
teams led by the infantry in possession
of all the first five places and with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Wright himself a former champion.
barely Won in five hard sets today from
T.. Il. Whitney the interscholastic
champion.
had little difficulty in winning from ~
{. CClston Of Baltimore, Maryland
state champion. Bundy has been play
ing brilliant game and an exciting
contest is looked for tomorrow
IS. 6-2, 10, while Bundy disposed of
Colston 6-S. 6-1. 6-3. G-3
The Wrlght-Whitney contest proved
the most exciting of the tournament
mus Iar, running through five long
sets and ending in a vantage set I'm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
At Saratoga

Saratoga, y. Y, Aug. 23.-Countless
well ridden by KOerner and sold at {
to / In the betting, Won the Huron han
dicap here today. Martinez, the IA
vorite. led from the start to the final
furlOng. where Countless came up fast
and standing a long drive gamely won
by a head from Hampton Court, with
Martinez third.
Summary:
First race. seven furlongs-Candle-
berry, s to 1, won; Scrap, to 2, sec
ond; Belle Mawr, to /, third. Time,
1926 2-5-
Second race, five and one-half fur
lOngs-ROckville, S TO 5, won; Singer,
Is 10 5, second; Eaglebird II to 20,
third. Time, ;06 80.
Third race, mile and an eighth-BOn-
ME kelso, II to 5, won; Bad News, 6
10 I. second; Dorante. TO l, third.
Time. 1852.
Fourth race, the Huron handicap, mile
and three Xteenths-COuntless, 3 to l.
won; Hampton Court, 20 TO 1, second
Martinez. z 10 5, third. Time, 1859 1-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Helmet. even.
won; Car, 8 to 1, second; BarleythOrpe.
4 10 I. third. Time, 1913 rs.
Sixth race, five and one-half fur
lOngs-Bouncer, to l, won; Zillah, Z
TO ?, second; Thrifty, ~ to l. third. Time,
1:06 is.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
HEDGEWOOD BOY TOO
FAST FOR MINOR HEIR

Galesburg. Ill, Aug. -HedgewOOd
Boy. 2:O23. beat Minor Heir, 1854. and
George Gano, 2:03s, in a sensational
snecial mile race here today. The great
ChftwOOd stallion paced the distance IN
2:G1 within One-half OF a second OF the
worlds pace record, and lowered his
own mark one and One-quarter seconds.
Minor Heir finished nose and nose with
Hedgewood Boy, while GanO paced the
nile in 2:02. A stiff wind blew against
the PAGERS on the back stretch. sum
maries:
2:25 trot. purse 81 .O0O-Henry II. won,
DR.. Treg second, Castledome third. Best
time, 2:07s.
2:21 class pace, purse $5O0-Gracie
Pointer Won, Morton q. second, MI
Hall third. Best time, 2:ll4.
s5OO-Lula AriOn won, Celestine sec
Ond. Best time, 2:14z. Two starters.
Special race-HedgewOOd Boy won,
Minor Heir second, George GanO third.
Time by quarters, 293, 100, 1889, 2,Ol.
FerullOs Great Italian Band, all
week, Saltair; two daily concerts
"AlI members are artists. Chicago
Post. Ferullo band. Saltair, all week.
free.
'Ferullo. one of the worlds greatest
band masters. Denver News. Two
concerts daily, Saltair
Bathing at Saltair makes the sick
well and makes the well teel better
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

Lawson demonstrated his superiority
over Clarke so as % leave no question
OF tho better man as the two hooked
up last night IN the first heat ne
trailed Clarke for six laps. held onto
Clarke's sprint for one lap and then.
after a desperate sprint down the
stretch, got 70 the front and held the
lead for the final lap.
In the second heat Lawson started
off In the lead. Clarke took one turn
at The advantage position at trailing
and then with two laps TO go made
his jump. Lawson saw him coming and
was in his stride before Clarke could
get up better than even. The two
Eprinted the two final laps shoulder TO
shoulder But LaWsOn's wheel was a
half length 20 the good and despite
every effort OF the Australian rocket
he held the advantage to the tape.
1t was then that the crowd went
wild. Another yell came when Clarke
congratulated LaWson-eVeryone was
satisfied but Mcfarland, ClarlIe's man
ager. Mac did not know quite what
10 do. In the first heat he made a little
holler about Lawson cutting Clarke
close, but IL did not go. After the sec
ond heat Mac was warmed up 10
pitch sufficient TO offer a challenge for
another match on the same conditions
for a $3.50 side bet. The challenge viii
undoubtedly be accepted by Lawson.
ana the fans have another battle be-
tween the two stars 10 look forward TO.
Mcfarland bases his wager on the
fact that Clarke is a trifle off hts
form. For three weeks Clarke has
been a little off. il is admitted. With
him riding at top form, Mcfarland fig
ure5 that he can beat lawson and eV-
eTyone else in the world.
Clarke Wins Handicap.
Despite the slight indisposition, IL
did not prevent Clarke from winning
the two-mile handicap. Pulled by
Downing, Pye and Walker. the limit
men were caught at the mile mark
Mcfarland had Clarke. with Lawson on
behind. When the sprint came, Nc
Farland went TO the front; Clarke held,
but Lawson was switched up the bank
by Carslake, and dropped out. McFar-
land back-pedaled a bit 70 give Clarke
first, but il was a little too much, as
Diefenbacher nOsed out Mcfarland for
second.
The professionals put up some pretty
riding in the three-quarter mile open,
both the heats and the final being BIZ
cycle races.
Walker and Downing teamed in the
final and they rode one, two, Walker
thereby weaving Hardy away from the
one point in the percentage table TO
which he has been hitched since the
first of the season.
Mayer won the Australian pursuit
amateur handily, after thinking he had
put out COlvin and Young at least once
apiece. He kept trying and finally left
nc question as 20 whether he had made
the front or not
ROdberg, riding from the 65-ya-d
mark, won the one-mile handicap, anna
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
ARE ArTEIL WINS.

Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 23-In one of
the slOwest fights even seen in this
territory, Abe Attell. champion feather
weight OF the world. gained an easy
rinO.
From the sound Of the first gong il
was apparent that MerinO had no
chance and before the opening round
was over, he went down, and Atteil
repeated the performance twice in the
second round and again in the third,
when MerinO's seconds threw up the
sponge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

which Whitney was once within "a slu-
gle stroke of the match.
In the fifth set with the score at 8
10 and vantage in the tenth game for
Whitney the yOungster came dashing
for the net 10 return a slow bail His
footing was not sure, and he fell 10
the ground, injuring his hip while
Wright scored the point Whitney
played badly during the remaining
play.
Bundy. who played with Hendrick
last week in the challenge match in
doubles put out COlston in four-set
ma tch
COlstOn. after winning the first set
proved unstead and Bundy ran OFF the
match easily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

The colt is owned by George NJ. Esta-
brook of Denver. Colorado, and bred
by w. L. Spears of Lexington, KY, and
was driven by Gus Mace. The western
colt never faltered and Native BeIl.
which beat him as a twO-year-Old got
only third prize, being beaten for sec
ond place by Emily Ellen, through a
break in the second heat
Nettie Belle on last years form was
a faVOFite among the eastern men. but
was beaten decisiYeIy.
Inc track was in splendid condition.
FashiOn stakes, PIP pace purse So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
NoVELTY HIGH WINNER.

New York, Aug. 23.-Whether or not
;. c. Hildreth's Novelty is successful in
the Futurity a week from today, the
horse will lead all others in money
winnings on the metropolitan tracks
this year. With the capture OF the
Hopeful stakes on Saturday, the King
stOn colt increased his earnings to s42,-
$50. r. T. Wilson, jr.'s, Olambala stands
second with $4,000. and James r.
keene's three-year-Old Sweep is third
with $50, soc. Hildreth's Dalmatian has
won SlS,300 and Whitneys Bashti SIS
200.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

300; -in-three-EveIyu w. won.
Lady Isle. second; Buster Brown. third.
Best time, 2.O64.
Matron futurity stake. three-year-
tfoI. purse So 600, tWO-in -three-COIO-
RADIO T., won in straight heats. Time,
2;Ol3, 2.O1.. Emily Ellen. second; Ma
tive Bell, third. Eva Tauguay and Eva
Bellini also started
Speedway stake gle trOt 10 wagon;
amateurs 10 drive. purse $500, two
n-three-Peter Dorsey. won: Sable
Maid second: Baron Dell third. Best
time 2-141-4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
GUNNIsON MINIS.

Especial TO The -Republican)
Salina, Aug. 23.-One of the best games
Of the season was the one Saturday be-
tween Salina and GunnisOn on the local
diamond, GunnisOn winning. 8 10 I.
GunnisOn had an imported pitcher The
batteries from Salina were. Snow OF
Manti and Johnson Of Spring City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
American Association

At Waukee. 3: Toledo. ,.
At Indianapolis-Min o. In
dianapOlis, A.
At Louisville-First game: Louisville.
b; Kansas City 3. Second game: Kan
sas City. 4; Louisville, 2
At Columbus-First game: Columbus.
St. Paul. s. Second game: Columbus,
6; St. Paul. s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24
BASEBALL RESULT rs
American League
sENATORs sHUT On.

Washington, Aug. 23.-Walsh's pitch
ing enabled Chicago TO shut out Wash
ingtOn today, / to o. Two triples IN
succession by Mclean ana DOugherty in
the sixth inning scored the visitors
only run. Johnson struck out twelve
batters. Score: r. II. T.
Washington .. O 3 0
chicago ...... ...-......-...l o
Batteries-Johnson and Beckendorf;
Walsh and Sullivan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-24

The Evans service skirmish match,
awarded last week to the United States
infantry, goes TO the Seventy Fourth
New York, according to corrected bull
letins issued today The committee sus-
tanned Oklahoma's protest that the
match should be decided on points, not
on men eliminated. Oklahoma got sec
Ond place and the infantry third.