davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Baker Equals Two-Mile Mark.

Baker of Oberlin equaled the record of
$50 in the two-mile. PhiIbrook of Notre
Dame won the medal for the highest in
dividual score with IL points. He won
the shotput and discus throw and was
third in the high jump. Davenport of
Chicago. Nelson of Washington state and
Baker of Operlin scored ten points each
Davenport won the half and mile runs,
Nelson the 100 and 20O-yard dashes and
Baker took the mile and two miles The
one-mile run resulted in a heart breaking
finish between Baker of Oberlin and DOH
men of Wisconsin, the former winning by
six inches.
The remarkable time of 40 40 broke
the old record of 40 made by James D.
LibhtbOdy at Chicago in 1863. Dohmen
set the pace nearly all the way, but Bak-
er was close up
The 44O-yard run was easy for Daven-
port, who won by several yards, break
ing the mark made by Merrill OF Beloit
in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
HANDICAP
GOES TO KING JAMES
Gives Weight and a Beating
to Sir John johnson and
PrisCitIian.

GRAVESEND. y. Y, June liking
James, fresh from his trip to Toronto
Canada, where he won the Toronto cup,
won the Parkway handicap at Gravesend
TODAY He was held at ] to = in the
betting. in spite of the fact that he
was carrying $50 pounds.
Sir John Johnson went to the front
to make the pace, followed by King
James This order was unchanged to
the far turn. where Archibald let out
a wrap on King James and he bounded
into the lead. All through the stretch
Archibald was easing up King James to
win by five lengths. Sir John Johnson
outgamed Priscillan at the end.
Trap Rock easily won the Nlanhanset.
The Summaries.
First race, selling: 500 added: three year-ods
and up: about six furlongs-FoHia Levy, lo6
GfcGee,. : to . . TO 10 and ] to ,. won: Rose
Queen. los Dusan,. ii to ~. ] to > and out.
second: Knight Deck los uicid,. 20 to /. to /
and to =, third. Time. Ill 10. County Fair,
W. T. Overton. Intrinsic, Stargowan, Rosseau
and Ieopardstown also ran. Troubcmaker left
at post.
Second race. the Greater New York stecpIe
two and half AIM "selowmnt, an" I4:i Ir ,Snch
TO >. 3 to 3 and out won Black Bridge. 1i5
Henderson,, 3 To 2. ] to and out, second .
Thistledaie. 1J9 uIeder I to =. and 10
j. third. Time, 4.45 20. Bello and Nestor also
Third race. the Manhanset stakes: value.
S.. 500 two-year-olds; five and half furloGgS-
Iraprock liz (Duganl. . To - even and out
won: AntenOr, H. tPowersl, to 10 / 10
and out. second: Anne Case. 100 (Arcnibadl. -
to =. even and out. third. Time. 1.0I Is. Tow
ton Field ana Quincy Belle also ran.
Fourth race, the Parkway handicap: for three
year-olds and up: mile and sixteenth; value,
81. cooking James, 40 tArchibaldl, ! to . and
out won; Sir John johnson. 116 Powers,. to
/. to and out. second: Prisciiian, 415 tDu-
gam. Is to 3, 3 to and out, third. Time, 1.iI.
Heibourn also ran.
Fifth race, three year-olds and up selling:
mile and three-SiXteenths; 500 added-Bonnic
kelso, 10 (Powerst. Is to % and out, won;
Keep Moving. los lArchibald,, 4 to /, TO
and out, second: Taboo 107 tMoorc,. 5 to /.
to 10 and out, third. Time, 2.01 %. Nadzu,
X illecrankie and Lord Stsnhope also
Sixth race, two-year-old maidens; five and
half furlongs; $500 added-Swish. los walsh,
o to ], to and even. won; Garneau, los
Miss. 103 tCreevyl, to ]. to and I" .,
third. Time. los 40. Bourbon Beau. Bertis
CalvinIst, King Pin, Billy Strive. kaufman,
Billy Vandeveer and Rory also ran.
Seventh race selling; three year-olds and up:
$500 added: about six Observation-Disclosures SS
MOORE, 20 to /. to and to l. won; Rialto
1OS tPowers1. IL !. and l to =. second
Myles O'Conne % (Thomas), > to ], TO / and
even, third. Time. Ill Rosimro, Casque. Top
Note. Jupiter Joe, Curly Locks. De Burgo. Hazel
Thorpe, Poypheme and Craftsman also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

fBatted for Willis in ninth
ST Louis .....O I q q q a q O o.
Philadelphia ....-...0 i o {: 90 A-4
Two-basc hit-Bates. Three base hit-Bates
iits-on Harmon. in ) innings. of Willis. 8
in innings Sacrifice hits-Ewlng - Stolen
bases-Huggins. .: Ellis. Zachcr Phelps. Magee
Double play-1inuscr. Higgins and Evans Left
base balls-of Harmon =: off Ewing. g.
First base errors-Philadephia. j. Hit by
Harmon. /; Ewing. >. Times of the game-two
hours and seven minutes. 1mpircs-O'Day and
Brennan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Three Ten-Second Heats.

Nelson of Washington state won the
final heat of 1O0-yard dash in 10 10
after a struggle with WATSON of Notre
Dame and Mccoy of Miami. The time,
10 10, was slower than any of the pre-
liminaries. The three preliminary heats
were each run in the phenomenal time of
10 fiat The three winners, Straube, Was
son and Nelson, were not extended at
the finish.
In the 22O-yard hurdles Edwards won
handily in 10 4-J. with Gardinet OF Pur-
due second, and Donald, California
third. NOtre Dame landed the discus,
making its total up to points and add
ed five more points To its score when
Philbrook annexed the shotput with A.
feet inches. Tile conference pole vault
record had narrow escape when Muir
ply of Illinois won with l. feet Ia
inches, .-S inches below the l. feet rs
inches made by Saurse of Indiana in
1896
Jones, another Illinois man, and BelIah
of Leland Stanford tied for second at
II feet inches. In the high jump
French of Kansas beat the old mark of
5 feet II B.. inches made by Fahrer of
Wisconsin in 1904.
Wayman and Stolz We're 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 a spirited contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Many Brilliant Plays.

The other feature match of the day
brought Miss Davidson victory over
Miss Chew in the finals of the woman's
singles handicap. G-;:. - and &c. This
match was replete with brilliant plays.
and was much closer than the scores IN
dictate Miss Chew took the first two
games and as she was picked by great
many to win the match, this gave her
friends a great opportunity to proclaim
an easy victory for her, but there's
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip y
as the old adage goes, and it was GER
tainly brought home yesterday, as Miss
Davidson captured six OF the next seven
games taking this set. In the second
twelve games were necessary, the score
changing from one side TO the other,
neither being able to win consecutively
In this one Miss Davidson took the lead
N the early stages and Miss Chew did the
overhauing. tying the score at the eighth
game. and finally winning the set at the
twelfth This effort seemed TO tire her,
however. for she weakened perceptibiy,
and Miss Davidson had very little trou
hic taking the third and last set. Both
ladies' were warmly congratulated at the
conclusion OF the match as the eXhibi
ton which they put up was of the high
est order. Miss Davidson used strong
hack-hand stroke TO great advantage, and
WAS also good at overhead play, while
Miss Chews long suit was at the net.
{ Nnotier good match was that LetWeen
Grosvenor and Morehead in the semi
final round of the mems singles tscratch,,
the latter coming out of the big side OF
The card. "a. 90 and I'll. In only one
set did the loser play up to his best form,
and in this one victory came his way.
In the other two sets he was badly off
color. being wild and inaccurate, espe-
cjally at critical points. Morehead play
ed we'll. but as he was not pushed very
much, lie did not exert himself to the
limit.
No matches were played in either the
mems. mixed or WOmenS doubles yes
terday. the remaining matches in these
classes being scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon. At this time the finals of the
mems singles scratch will be decided
and the consolation rounds of this event
which will. by the way, be the only con-
ISOLATION event played. will be started.
Drawings for the consultations will not
he made until tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Latonia.

First race, five furtohss; P"iSe in"."n
,o3: STARTER, loi; Delaney. 1o3; Little oas.s'
,o~ Ell, Er,son, loG james Nc. JOG; Bobby
Rover. 1oG: I.owecu. 10; Southern Light lo''
Pm 10. oracle L.. Bobby Boyer and LoWeen
.,un,ed As Bradley and Bennett entry
Second race six furongs, purse Southern
Gold. %: i.aycno 10l; Fotsch, 1ol; 1opsy NOD
ins,n io. Lucille d., 102; Rebel Queen, lof'
wsuouoca lo5 La Reina iindoo, 100; Alice
George loa; Elagg, no; Little Usage, III; len
Double III Tony tl honsro' als Countless 1ol
crystal Maid l01; Al Muller, III; lanbridge'
ia. ,,,. ~ and ,.haIf
nil NiIt,n B. III; Gallant Pirate, la,
Boola Boola, III Joe Norris H. Royal REPORT
III: Donau. ia. ,. ,o,,;..,,
Colinet. 100: Tom Hayward, lo2 Lucky Nose se
1oo; Font. lo3: Axe. loi DE- iioiZpefs' u.s.
Mcadon, 1iG; Kings Daush,.f, In miles nurse
AUTUMN Girl. ~; Margie NJ VI; Alice, loo
Alice Baird lo2; Claudia. 1o.; Mamie Aiso''
10I: Camel. los; Eyebrisht, lo9; Quasga. lo'.
Montreal.
First race four and one-Lalf furlongs-P III
ANN H.rtha D.. Shadwell. Canogu, ITO; Sea
kittie. Virginia., Buster Bill. Jack Ryan, L. 4.
Clark 10: Sir Chiffon. Definite Nashwak, Red
Wine, Apple Prince. 1l'
second race. one .mc-Frolc, go; Bursar. ~,
II yllcnlai 80: Desert Star, 1913. Seismic, l2.
rSeagram entry.
Third race gentlemen riders: mile and one
furlong-Coll.s ormsby, 1876; DR.. j. f. Aitkeh,
Ruble 40: Duke OF Roanoke, Apologize, l46;
Rio Grande. HI .
Fourth race. steepierhase: about two miles
Usage 133; Impertincnce, l34: Lester J.. hay
,nan. St;ild sMinto 1876; Lizzie Flat. 1t9; John
Dillon Nat b.. Bailycastle, DR.. hech, Class
Leader. 141; Baliacalla, 1o3.
coupled. VT, ,a,
Judge Menck Dorchester. Borrower, 100; Dune
Campbell Capsize Orttga, III.
minister. W; c. NJ Miller. Elm Beau. Beau
sliiion Detroit: J, r. Hongh,on. Us; Gra ,ln.
1o5. Plau,Imore 1917: Billie Hibbs. 10; Zelwck,
LAYTON, Virgins, 49, Spellbound, ia.
<Chinn entry.
Seventh race. mile and one furlong-Ba mock
Rob. So Norman. ?o; Aylmer, o. Radiation.
20: orcayna. 100: Hooray. 1ol; Col. lot, 1U2;
Elgin, 10o; Dr.. Young. Riheman, FAR ANNE
1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Totals. ) II - 10 ] Totals. . 921 10
'E.an for Myers in ninth.
iBatted for Drucke in sixth.
tBatted for RAYMOND in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Totals. s ID 81 - ) Totals. ! 1913 :
'Battcd for GoodwiIie in the secoud
iBattcd for Carvahar In the ninth.
k ont hit l,y Ia tod hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
$18&s20 Suits Order.
"Womder what Merit
will say today?"

We bought these all-wool suitings from
one of the biggest and best mills i'll the coun-
trv lust at the close of THEIR season, but
at the height of ours. We made flat offer for
the entire lot and here they are-$1S.oo and
$1,000 All-wool Suitings-over 50 different up
to-date patterns. Your choice, made to your
order. for S11.5o. Did you ever hear anything
like it? No! And you never will! Just come
and see for yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05

Never before have we been able to offer
such extraordinary values, and never before
have We had to meet such lively response
Hundreds OF men have come. seen and told
their friends. We are doing the tailoring bust
ness OF Washington because we deserve it
Nowhere else will you find such barsains-and
every piece and every suit guaranteed abso-
lutelv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-05
Totals. / Q ~ IL

*Batted for Harmon i'm sixth
Batted for Willis i'm ninth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

generally somewhere near where the
fruit is displayed. and then bid FOR
what they want. After the sale the
prices realized are sent by wire to the
parties who shipped the fruit, ana
catalogues which show the prices real
lied are printed and also mailed to the
consignors. Those catalogues OF sales
are absolutely correct, and the auc-
tons are conducted in fair and M
partial mnnnor. In most markets sales
take place daily. in others three times
n week. It has not been the custom 10
hold auctions on Saturday so as To give
the trade u chance to clean up and
start in fresh on Monday morning,
our various large branches or those
which are near transfer and junction
points, keep in daily touch with each
other so that IL moro or less cars are
needed in any market diversions can be
made. 1t Is we'll known that some
fruits meet with more favor in one
market than they do in others. and
We endeavor to place the fruit where
it will do the best. The results accom-
plished by organization have been nu-
mcrous. and the grower who used to
get red ink returns is now getting
rem,lncrative ones 1t has also in
creased the value of orchard lands, and
has had the effect of reducing the
marketing expenses that the producers
had to pay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PACKING APPLES, BEAR RIVER, UTAH.

members. The jobbcrs In these mar
kets favor an organization of this KIND
as it protects their interest. as we'll
as we at this end of the line, they
knowing that other dealers can not
buy any cheaper than they can and
Knowing that, they do not object to
paying fair prices. In fact. many
dealers prefer buying this way as they
can get Just the assortment they de-
sire and when they need 1t, and these,
shipments are sold subject to sight
draft with bill Of lading attached, and
inspection upon arrival. In cases where
cars arrive in damaged condition. due
to causes unknown and it Is necessary
in order to accomplish delivery to
make an allowance, these allowances
are handled on business basis by us
and we carefully investigate the COM
plant and where tho demand is con-
aidercd just and proper. an allowance
is promptly made. This affords pro-
lection to the shipper and grower
from INSCRIPTIONS buyers. and who in
former years We're constantly demand
We are also maintaining travelling
representatives whose duty 1t is to
increase tho demand at established
points ana to create new markets, and
through their efforts, points which
n few years ago were only purchasing
small quantities have now more than
doubled their consumption. and in
many instances quadruped 1t. 1t is
matter of education and persistent cf-
fort to encourage consumption in
proportion to the increase of supply.
For several years we have been IN
the habit of employing more than one
representative in the various eastern
markets, but VIC have demonstrated
exclusively that by pursuing this sys-
TEN we have not been able to obtain
the best results, and from now on will
only be represented by one agent III
tho various markets of the country.
Auction sales are also conducted un-
der our supervision: and 1t will only
be short time when we will conduct
our own auctions.
How different is the auction system
OF today as compared with the meth
DDS of old commission men, who did
not want you to know what your fruit
really brought. and would not permit
inspection of their books. but the auc-
ton of today is open to everyone and
everyone knows just what price fruit
sells for and everyone can take the
prices down II he wants to. Catalogues
of the different cars are made up bo-
fore the sale and the buyers go over
the fruit which is all arranged in the
auction room. and make notes about
the quality. condition, ETC., and then
adjourn to the sales room, which is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WAITER GREEN'S 4YEAR.oLD ORCHARD BEAR RIVER VALLEY

getting keencr. and it Is constantly
necessary that we keep putting forth
our best efforts and keep trying 10
better our system of handling. WITH
the superior quality of Utah fruit.
which il packed in n merchantablc
manner. using care and Judgment 10
please the buyer, there is no reason or
excuse why this state should not very
quickly take the lead. for there are no
liner liberia peaches or Jonathan an
ples raised than those which come
from this state of Utah. and want
to mention that Utah and California
Will never compete With each other on
E.lbertH peaches, as the California
peach season is practically over when
Utah starts in.
All shippers and growers should get
together and have their business nam
died under one head. because they
realize that promiscuous shipments
by outsiders dcmoralize the f. o. b.
as we'll as the auction markets and
that without organization and co.
operation they would never get the
results that they Desired: and It also
was the sentiment OF the growers that
unless the outsiders did get together
they would not deliver them any
of their fruit. 1t is only matter Of
time when everyone Will be united
ana we will obtain the results we are
looking for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
INTEREST AWAKENED.

While the results have been bene-
fetal. we are looking for much bet
ter ones in the future. Tho organiza-
tlon has never been as completely in
control as is necessary because 1t only
represented So per cent OF the ship
ments and the outsider has caused lots
of trouble to us, by cutting prices. In
other words. we have held the umbrella
FOR him, but every year more and
more people are coming in. seeing the
results that we are getting. and 1t was
only last spring that an organization
OF grape growers, controlling 800 or COO
cars of grapes. signifled their intention
OF joining because the results they OBJ
tanned last year We're very unsatisfac-
tory. Our organization has. of course.
very large expenses rs it is necessary
that 1t do Il stupcndous amount OF
work. but the results that 1t gains
more than Offset the expense, and the
business today Is done very much
cheaper and better than It ever was.
Individuals would find it very hard
to do this work without heavy expense.
but the expenses are evenly distributed
among the various members according
to the business they do. 1t IS
4 case of united we stand divided
VIC fall We must not allow ourselves
to think that one section Is raising
or going to control all of the fruit.
Utah. California. Colorado. tho North
west and the eastern states are con-
stantly increasing and competition is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

use But if white clover honey is re-
moved from the hives before the cap
ming Process the chances are that II
viii sour and spoil when 1t Is placed IN
surroundings at all heated. Several
shipments from this state suffered that
Way not 50 very long ago, in Chicago,
preiudicing dealers there against Utah
honey. when had tho shipper all"wcu
the honey to mature in the hive, all
this loss would have been saved,
UTAH HONEY RANKS InGI
AS a general thing Utah honey Is
largely sought for on account .; It's
quality being superior to the product
of California ana eastern states. More
over, the Utah crop this season Is un-
usually good on account of tho past
summer having been SO free from
moisture, When there is moist sea-
son, the Nowery rcccptnCleS are more
or less laden with water which the bee
gathers with the nectar, This Su.lSc4
the honey thin and watcry in the
comb. But where there IS a minimum
OF precipitation during hOssoming
time, tho honey Is thick, heavy and
rich. \ little Of ii goes Il long way,
a hive duing we'll contains 1870
rounds Of honey on the average A coll
onv will average 1000 to 40, 900 bees.
valued at 81 Honey is tending to nd
vance in price tho same as other ar
ticles of food. ana this year Is from
half Il cent TO one cent ncr pound
higher than the year previous.
AS a matter of Investment, bee
keeping Is like any other business If
man Understand; 4, :hcrc Is no rca-
son why he should not succeed: but
II he does not know the ms and outs
of the industry, and does not want TO
lose his money, 1t would be well for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CANNOT FOOL BUYERS.

In regard to packing. we have
learned from long experience that we
cannot fool the eastern buyer. When
II grower puts good fruit on top and
inferior in the center and bottom. ho
will only get the price that his inferior
fruit VIII bring. Keep the different
grades separate. There is always a
trade that will pay a fancy price for
fancy fruit that runs the same from
top to bottom.
There Is another trade that wants a
cheaper grade. and will buy a cheaper
grade readily. and the producer will
always realize more money by Keep
Ing the grades separate. and with this
object in view. and knowing the heavy
increase in production. we have taken
I'D the Standardization of fruit in Il
more vigorous manner than ever he
fore. because we have proved time and
time again that 1t is quality that pays
the producer.
In conclusion would ask yor to
rcncmbcr that you can not raise fine
fruit. or fruit TINT will bring satistac-
tory returns unless YOU take care of
Your orchards. Good pruning proper
spraying and cultivation are ncces-
sary. The growing and care OF fruit
orchards Is getting to be a science.
and our national government is taking
these matters up, and trying 10 give to
the producer all of the assistance it
can but unless we help ourselves no
one viii HELP us.