davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE LEwIs-LowE co.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
BUSINESS CHANCE OFFICE IN THE
STATE OF UTAH
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-KEAL ESTATE.
FOK SALE-Severai modern houses;
small payment: balance same as rent
Also few lots, Eye's addition. Snap.
w y. ANDREWS & CO.
s0l d. F. Walker Rldg. Both phones
FOR SALE-By owner. AL or part of il
acres: Broom frame house. chicken coops,
fish ponds, excellent place for fish, chick
ems or fruit II you want a home you
must see this one. Call Bell 2s2i-black
Murray.
FOR SALE-A business corner. 7oxi5Iit
TO alley, at the corner OF Sth East ana lotn
brick. bath, gas. electric lights toilet
$4,000: on terms. Harrington. Basement
Of Atlas BIZ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

A. \. HUMPHREYS,
No rs West I'd South St
Bell ABB. lnd. 4lS4'
FACTS FOR THE INVESTORS
on 18th East. magnificent apartmenII
site and 8 houses; one new, mas 10
can be doubled l will sell for So,0uV
cash. bal. 500 per month, { per cent
PAYS over u per cent on the invest
ment.
4 MAN
on 10th East must sacrifice ms coy
cottage; rooms. with bath, gas ces .
lar. e. I; lot 50X157. with lots OF trult
and shade trees. lawn and nice paIn >
81. 5O0-S50O cash, bal SO per MONTH
YOU HAVE ALWAYS -
admired this little bungalow on gth
South rooms. modern, eiesaIhntdiS III
ished: nice large lot; takes $500 cash
bal S25 per month.
A BRICK MASON
built this 4-room cottage on lot eqNl %
for his home. so it's well bullt. ca,
sell it to you for $1,000: cash. pal
easy.
| A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME Oh
STATE STREET.
| % acres of high land, fine orchard,
acre Of small fruits. every root phoei
cultivation. Pays large money On an an
vestment. improvements worm , 'V0CcOo
| land worth $4,000; quick sale, $ll,oOO
| Good terms.
FINE CHICKEN RANCH
| If II acres on the east bench. gooC
| arm. house. 150 chickens. good CHECKER
| houses. "a acres in cherry trees. VII
| take a home southeast as part payment
A \. HUMPHREYS,
Rau Lf39 Ind. 4134.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

- I
Reu a SS' % "e'' ~ ''0'' Ina. asa
MR.. HOTEL MAN.
WE HAVE SEVERAL INVITING PROP
OSITIONS IN LARGE HOTELS. PAX
TICULARS on APPLICATION
EUROPEAN HOTEL on I'd SOUTH,
a. modern rooms, doing 9. capacity bust
ness and the most popular place OF its
kind i'm the city. owner is taking a larger
proposition $3.50 will handle il.
THE BEST ROOMING HOUSE
of its size in town; Is rooms close 70
Main: steam heated; 2-yeaT lease; rent $
per room. Watch the price; 2.200- Terms
A DANDY LOCATION.
fS rooms. good furniture. just one block
from p. o.; rent $50 and the net profit SO
per month; rooms always fun. This Is a
splendid bargain for SLIGO. Terms
A LITTLE BEAUTY.
Q rooms that will delight you. clearing 81
per month over all running expenses
owner furnished the house 2 years ago
and has all the bills for your inspection
Requires SSO0
CIGAR STORES.
We have one near Main street. with goo'
stuff room: has an excellent following
and the sales average $50 per day. OWnel
will sell at invoice and appraise ease anC
fixtures. Another good one for $1,000
THE ICE CREAM SEASON
Is drawing near and Wa offer YOU MIC
con fectionery and ice cream parior IN
fine loca ton for $3.50. A BARGAIN
A n. HUMPHREYS.
No. Is West Cd South St
Bell ABB Ind 4lS4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

MR.. HOTEL MANI
WE HAVE SEVERAL INVITING PROP
OSITIONS IN LARGE HOTELS. PAR
TICULARS on APPLICATION
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

Fred c. Graham Music Bureau.
Music for funerals. etc, on short no
sfce
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07


values make the home worth $500
IT MUST GO QUICKLY.
SEE OWNERS TODAY.
1852 NORTH FIRST WEST.
SPECIAL.
Five acres OF splendid land, good wa
ter rights, high elevation for building
site: easy distance from state street car
line. Easy terms If desired
PRICE STS6.
EAST MILL CREEK SECTION.
A 4-acre tract. house and oarni All
kinds of fruit: good water rights; city
You will admit it is a good buy after
seeing IL
100 ATLAS BLOCK.
BOTH PHONES 4217.
FOR sALE-s0 acres deep soil. level
dry farm land. near Garfield and Bng-
ham railroad junction. Must sell at once,
cheap Apply J. Stokes Jr., 513 Temple
ton Bldg, Salt Lake.
FOR SALE-12-apartmen terrace
paving 1870 per month; best investment
! in the city. Healy & Vannoy, SO4-5OS
/ Herald Bldg.
1t would be a surprising thing If any
/ tate in or near this city should over
/ look q single real estate ad in this
paper. OF course. it MIGHT happen
FOR sAIE-Finest bungalow in the
CITY 1907 9Th East. Large lot fruit trees
/ etc. lot 1O6x3OO #. 5000; $1,000 down, bal.
/ $50 mo-: interest per cent. IND. S50o'
wANTED-To sell quick s-room
modern house northeast part OF city
s325O; 5-room brick, lot 6X20 rods, on
! Sixth West. good trackage lot, s2,oOO;
/ 70x115 feet vacant, Tenth East De
21-2x1e rods, Ninth South. First West,
! corner $500: groom modern brick and
/ barn, lot 50x150, southeast, $3.50. Jas
| X. Shaw Co. 800 D. F. Walker blk.
FOR SALE
SO ACRES FRUIT LAND.
Protected from frost by CANYON
breeze, 81 acres alfalfa Hay BOW worth
$50 per ton. Near good summer and
/ winter range for sheep or cattle, or
main line Salt Lake Route. Now leased
for $500 per year. VIII sell for $4,000
Address p 2, Herald-R ublean.
MoAPA LANDs-REAL BARGAIN.
Picked up in railroad WashOut times
Must act quickly. Address o. W. Jar
Wis. 536 Atlas Block.
See young & Young for a big corner
in the business district that must %
sold this month below the market price
FOR SALE-Seven-r room modern
brick. No agents. Bell 1897.
FOR sALE-LIst your property for sal'
) / nth US HaIlorar-Judge Co Ss Main 81
! TO LEASE.
? TO LEASE.
No. leo Main street.
Available at once
apply p. J. Moran Board OF Trade
Building.
: TO LEASE.
d Store room, No 156 So. Main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

81 600 PROFIT.
In mo. rs rooms on Main ST. modern
and up tO-date; $3.50 viii handle.
u ROOMS.
Location is good. This house clears
$500 a mo; rent $50; s110G; terms.
10 ROOMS.
On ". 2d South; , years lease; rent
S44; price $3.50: 5000 down.
KELLY & MONTROSE,
400 MCCORMICK BLDG.
A GOOD proposition for a small in
...,-4..o,,t Aadross q Is Hpra ld-R epuO-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07
Knights of Pythias.

KNIGHTS of Pythias.
CALANTHE-MYRT LODGE NO.
win hold an open meeting and roll call
on Monday evening, April attn, OF all us
members whether in good standing or not.
This viii include all who were at any
time members Of Myrtle No. 1, Calanthe
No 4 Zion No y or Calanthe-Myrtle No.
I who are earnestly and urgently in
vited TO be present ana answer 10 .heir
names when called. If you can not be
nresent kindly write short letter. Whlch
viii be read at the meeting.
All soiourning Knights in good standing
or not cordially invited
Remember the date, Monday evening"
April 4th, at 0 clock -
c. E HOLMAN, K. of X. & s.
NTOTrpIT MORIAH LODGE No 2 F. and
4 M-Regular meetings held at Masonic
temDle. corner LIST South and "a East, the
second Monday Of each month. Members
of sister lodges and brethren IN good
P A. SIMPKIN, W. NJ.
CHRISTOPHER DIEHL, Secretary
ARcENTA LODGE No. 8, F. and A. NJ.
peg',Iar meetings held at MASONIC tenn
he corner Second East and First South,
ne first Tuesday of each month. Mem
hers of sister lodges and sojourning breth-
rem cordially invited to attend.
T. II. CRAGER, W. NJ.
NJ G. PHILLIPS. Secretary.
UTAH CoMMANDERY No. !, Knights
Tempiars.--stated eonelayes held at Ma
tbe first Tuesday of each month. So
snnrnjng Sir Knights cordially invited to
attend JOHN T. BRECKON, z. c.
p. o. LEATHERWOOD, Recorder.
UTAH CHAPTER No. /. r. A. M
seated conventions held at Masonic tenn
nie corner Second East and First South.
me last wednesday of ca oh month. So
;onrnjng companions cordially invited to
stfend. r. II. KUTNEWSKY. H. P.
NJ. c. PHILLIPS Secretary
NAoNfT REBEKAH LODGE No. /
roots every second and fourth Saturday
evening of each month in Odd Fellows
temple, Market street.
pPoTHERHooD OF AMERICAN
yFONEN. Homestead No 1882. meets
every Thursday evening at O'Clock In
| Federation of Labor hall, corner 4th So.
and state streets David Bernhelsel,
| foreman: J. Everett Seely. cor, 122 South
I "a East. Bell phone 5S45-K-
| ABEES-Utonian tent No 1 meets
every Wednesday evening at ]. O.; Q. F.
| hail. Market st. Sojourning Sir knights
cordially Invited.
WANTED-AGENTS.
! =
WANTED-Your chance to make mon
ey; new field now OPEN Ind 1924
WANTED-For the sale of United
Wireless Telegraph Co. stock; can give
| exclusive territory in parts OF Utah
and Idaho; references required. O. S
Brewster. Gen. Agent, SlS Mccormick
Bldg.
MOST UNIQUE SPECIALITY advertis
ing proposition ever offered: city ans
state $500; excellent profits. If you hav'
advertising or selling ability. this Is YOU
| ouDortunitv. Prompt action necessary
Address o 20. Herald Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-07

A BRICK MASON
built this 4-room cottage on lot 59Nl %
for his home. so it's wei brllt. ca II
sell n to YOU for 81 500 cash. bal.
90
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
THE GAME IN DETAIL

Pennsvlvania won the toss and took
the KICKOFF. Pennsylvania got the ball
on CorneITs 80 yard line, and by dash
ing play through the line and for
ward pass took the hail to Cornelfs
three yard line, where it was fumbled,
and Cornell got it. Cornell immedi-
stelv punted to her own 35 yard line.
After one play Mercer took the ball
around Cornells right end and ran SO
ysrds for a touchdown Ramsdell
kicked the goal.
The play during the remai inoer OF
the period was in Pennsylvania terri
torv The bah was on Pennsylvania S
Il yard line in Cornel,s possession
when the period ended. Score:
Pennsylvania g. Cornell O.
When the second period began But
Ter who had failed in two attempts for
! GOAL tried again and succeeded in a
pretty kick from placement on the 3
ward line.
Neither team was able to make much
Of an Impression on the opponents line
for q first down. It was a fine punting
duel between Scott and Butler and
C-ass. who relieved Butler
feature of this duel was the run
ming back Of a punt by Gass for 80
wards and a % yard dash by Ramsdell
10 Cornell's 81 yard line. Hough. who
took Scott's place in three dsshes took
the bail TO the 20 yard line and then
6ammer, on a delayed pass made a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

touchdown. Ramsdell kicked goal
In the third period Cornell inter
cepted forward pass, and on the next
lineup Nichols, for Cornell, took the
ball around Pennsylvania right end
to PennsyIvania's is yard line, where
Butler kicked a goal from placement
at a difficult angle.
Score: Pennsylvania II. Cornell 6.
Both teams played hard and fast
Cornell got the ball on a poor forward
pass. A forward pass gained 25 yards
and a fumbled punt enabled Cornell to
keep the ball on Pennsylvania 20 yard
line. Butler here narrowly missed an
other field goal
Pennsylvania then got the ball and
worked 1T to Cornells is yard line,
where the period ended. Score, end of
| third period:
Pennsylvania II. Cornell 6.
With the ball on Cornells IS yard
line at the beginning of the fourth pc
riod, Pennsylvania tried a forward pass
and Cornell got the ball on a tumble
and punted to midfeld. Getting the
ba II after an exchange of punts, Penn
sylvania rushed it for short gains
around Cornell's ends and a forward
pass, netting % yards. put the ball on
Cornells seven yard line, where Penn
sylvania lost five yards. Ramsden
then failed at a goal from placement
Cornell punted to midfield The game
ended with the ball in CornelFs pos
session on her own - yard line Final
score:
Pennsylvania -, Cornell 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Navy Football Eleven
Closes Practice

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. .24.-Football work
in Annapolis for 1910 closed today with
the final practice of the midshipmen on
Worden field. Tomorrow the navy
squad, numbering So players and sub
stitutes. will leave for Philadelphia.
where the big game with the army will
be played on Saturday.
Head Coach BARREN at the conclusion
of today's practice gave out the navy's
tentative lineup for the game. Two
places are unsettled, however. These are
one of the backf1eld positions and the
right tackle. The team that will face
the army will be composed of Gilchrist
left end; Loften, left tackle. Brown, left
guard Weems, center; Wright, right
guard; Douglas, Davis, Morning or Nc
Caughey, right tackle: Hamilton, right
end; Sowell, quarter back.
The other back field positions will be
chosen from Dalton, Clay, Rodes and
McReavy, with chances favoring Dalton
and Clay at half and Rodes over Nc
Reavy for fullback.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Hendricks and Bundy
Beaten in South

Los ANGELES. Nov. 24.-The feature
of the opening of the second annual in
vitation tournament for doubles, which
defeat in the semi-fnals of Tom c.
Bundy and Trow Hendricks, the ma
tional challengers in the recent tour
nament at Newport They were de-
feated today by C. NJ. Sinsabaugh and
Claude Wayne. 81, 6-3. Hal Brady
and a. T. Duncan defeated Maurice
McLoughlin and Eugene Overton. 6-4.
6-2. in the semifinalss The finals will
be played tomorrow when there will
also be mixed double play.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25


runner with the bali was at times
almost perfect. on several occasions il
p looked as II the Ithaca men would sue
ceed in carrying the men across the
goal line for touchdOwns, but the
Pennsylvanians rallied when things
looked dangerous and held the big red
team from New York state repeatedly.
Then Cornell would resort to goal
from placement, but il succeeded only
twice in the i've or six times it was
tried.
Pennsylvania back field was a dis
appointment. as it failed 10 play up 10
the form shown in previous games. This
was due in a large measure TO men VINO
lad been injured again becoming IN
capacftated as far as first class footoalI
was concerned. Scott played poorly
compared with his brilliant work here
tofore. being out punted by Butler and
frequently fumbling punts-
The Cornell team as a whole gave a
fine exhibition of helping the runner,
easily bowling over Pennsylvania tack
lers before they were able to touch the
man with the hall. Cornelfs playing
WAS also quite free from fumbles.
Except a wing shift used by Cornell
tho game brought out no new football
features. The forward pass failed al
most as often as it gained. Cornell be-
ing more successful with this play than
pennsylvania
The lineup:
Pennsylvania Position tornelI.
afe--s ......- Left end -.-.- Erick, Teagle
Rodgers .......... Left tackle. Monk, Champaign
Wolferfh sDd -,
cozens .......... Center. -..-... ]. F. Nhyte
Gamer. Right guard..,..---...D Delsno
Morris Dillon. Right tackle. ...--... Weeks
ro,lrdef Kaufman. Right end. ..Sesgraye, Pitcher
scott Hough, -
Thaver. Keogb- Quarter1ack Bu1ler, @ e5sss
r. B. Nhyte
Sommers and -,
Mercer Young 49,. Fuilbsck ------- Wilson
Score Pennsylvania y. Cornell g.
Toucbdowns- Mercer. Sommers-
Goals from uchdOVTns-Ramsdell CD
Goals from placement-Butler t2l-
Referee-JoSeph Penoleton OF boWoolh
.I-mpire-Joseph II. Sharp
Field iudge-W. S. Langford OF TRINITY
Head linesman-J. c. Mccarthy Jr. Of Ger
mantown.
Time-l5 minute periods.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

rounds with Marty Kane.
Moran is also tapering off in his
training. The Engnshman looks very
fit and he says that he will show the
fans some whirlwind fighting tomor-
row afternoon. He declares that he
will prove that he is some fighter him
self as well as a boxer. It means a
whole lot for the Englishman, to beat
Nelson. Instead of the Battler meet
ing Wolgast for the championship it
win be Moran, If he wins.
Judging from the advance sale of
tickets for the fight big crowd will
be in attendance. Promoter Jim
Conroth declared yesterday that the
advance sale was beyond expectations
and looked for a banner house at the
Eighth street arena tomorrow after
noon
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov 24-Racing began
at hupfrian park today. Close and exciting
finishes featured some of the races. the pub
lie fsring well. Auburn Queen annexed the
feature event almost as her rider elected.
First race. hve furlongs-Al Allencon 3 to l.
won Blue Tic y 10 !. second; Ben Sand. 10
To I. third. Time. I:0s.
Second race. six furlongs-T n. Mcbride 6
to 1. won; Syzygy. cen. second; Cherokee Rose.
out third. Time. 10.
Third race. inaugural. dash. six furlongs--
Autumn Rose even. won: Explicit 2 10 /.
second. Alice. out third Time. lis %
Fourth race. Mile and sixteenth-Whiptop.
TO To- won: Sam Rernard. to > second: B.
NJ. Rebe TO l. third. Time. 1. 80 10
Fifth race. selling FIVE and a half furloues-
Lady Chiffon. 10 l. won: McAndrews. ? to /.
second: ossian. 3 to . third. Time Iii 3-5
Sixth race selling purse 5000. FIVE furlongs-
Olivia Nickel y TO I. Won. Gerando. S 10 .
second: Rebel Queen, TO 2, third. Time,
1.0s %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
BROWN HAS indian
] sign ON CARLISLE
Redskins Tire Against the
Strenuous Attack of New
England FOOfballerS.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 24.-Brown
defeated Carlisle today in the final
football game of the season for both
teams. The score was Is to 6.
In the early part of the first period
Sprackling of Brown ram from Browns
20 yard line to the indians goal, but
because of outside play the touchdown
did not count and the ball was given
to Carlisle
The Indians advanced the ball to
Browns. five yard line. but were held
for downs. Later in the period a for
ward pass netted Brown 90 yards, put
ting the ball on Carlisle's Is yard line,
and then Sprackling kicked a goal
from the 40 yard line.
The touchdown was made in the sec
ond period, forward pass netting 20
yards and placing the ball within four
yards of the Indians goal. Brown re-
quired three rushes to make the touch
down. Smith kicked the goal.
The Indians rallied in third period.
After Sprackling had failed at a sec
onj field goal the visitors, by plunges
into the line, masked a fake kick for
nation tossed the Brown team dSlde
for repeated gains until first down
was gained on Browns 10 yard line.
Another plunge by Hauser carried the
ball over.
Early in the fourth period Hauser
came near tying the score, missing a
field goal by few feet.
This ended the Indians chances, for
they weakened AMI a tumble gave
Brown the ball on Carlisle's 35 yard
line Two fine forward passes gave
Brown the second touchdown.
1t was a finely played game, brist-
ling with trick plays, forward passes
and long runs behind interference. The
kicking was less spectacular than usual.
The lineup:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Nebraska Breaks Record
For Big Scores

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 24.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska defeated the Has
kell Indians here today, 119 to 0.
This is the worlds record since the
game has been reduced to so. minutes.
Nebraska carried the ball for total
Of 1,150 yards, while Haskell was able
to gain only 43 yards. The forward
pass was used to good advantage by
the Corn Huskers. The play was used
II times for q total gain of 265 yards.
The Indians made only two first downs.
while their opponents accomplished
the trick 48 times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
FIGHT BETTORS BREAK
ALL ALTITUDE RECORDS
Battler and Briton So Euenly Matched al
Distance That Fans Are Up in The Air

make favote
English
Bo Eighth has been long time
in evenly this
think that the Batler will be made slight
Brton will have the
edge Whe the men enter he
deceptive fighter When everybody thinks that he is down
and beats somebody and the wise begin
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
KANSAS AND MISSOURI TIE

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 24.-Before
10000 persons. Kansas and Missouri
played a tie game here today. Mis-
souri, scored a touchdown, but failed
goal in the first half. The Kansas
university eleven, after an uphill fight
scored few minutes before the final
call of time was made in the last Pc
riod, also falling goal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
HARNESS RACES PosTPoNEp

ALAMEDA, Nov. 24-The scheduled
trotting races of the Alameda County
driving club, which We're to have been
held today on the Alameda. racetrack,
al the foot of Bay street, We're post
poned until Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The track was in a muddy con-
dition and the threatening rain caused
the postponement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
WASHINGTON NORTHWEST CHAMP

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 24.-The Uni
versity of Washington football team
played a wonderful game today and
won the intercollegiate championship
of the Pacific northwest by defeating
Oregon agricultural college, % to 0.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
FAR ABOVE CAYUGA'S
WATERS GRIEF ABIDES
But Wearers of the Red and White We're
Game in Face of Insuperable Odds

PHILADELPHIA, NOV 24-In hard and fast in which
good and bad playing the University of Pennsyl
football defeated Cornell Franklin field this afternoon y
The Quak made touchdowns and goals and
two goals placement Back Butler
Philadelphia
ac the dash shown several this and of its plays
werem red umbing the poor handling O puns.
Cornell played
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Alameda High Eleven
Swamps Fresno

FRESNO. Nov. 24.-By a series of
brilliant forward passes the visiting
eleven of Alameda high school swamped
Fresno high school here today. under a
score of 2S to 8. winning the state
championship of the Academic athletic
lea que.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
zByszsko FoILs HAcKENsMHMIDr

BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. 24-George
Hackenschmidt tonight met Zbyszslxo
in a handicap wrestling match, the
conditions of which required the Rus
sian to throw the Pole twice in an
hour He failed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

ELEVATOR INJURIES CARPENTER Jacob
Simmons. a carpenter living 1905 Turk
street had q foot broken yesterday when an
elevator in a building under construction at
Bush and Leavenworth streets dropped three
stories. Failure Of the brakes to work was
the cause of the accident. Simmons was
treated at the central emergency hospital
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

Quarter, ? place. I show: TIL
:. by Viking-Sweet Danger.
!. Won handiiy. Second driv-
from $40O to S705 By W.
.eld his field safe all the way.
etzner closed strong. He was
e finish Ellerd showed early
ak in final furiong.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

ime-:23 As. AT 3-5, 1:13 So. At pos
linghast. place. l show; Metzner
Trained by G. Bassett. Scratched
ing Third same. High price-Till
Gabriel. Retained. No Quarter ran
Tillinghast hung on much more ga
forced 10 go wide at last turn. St
speed. but needs race or two MOI
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

ime-:24 1-5, AS 4-5. 1:13. 1:39 1:51 2-5. At
rs place 1-2 show; Water 1-3 place. out shC
Hoodoo Trained by F. ]. Stevens Scratch 90
Second and third same. High price-Bubbline
Nicely placed all the way. he took the lead
never in danger, running right up 10
lead early. passed by Chester Krum at
half Chester Krum darting into the rail ther
that it furlong before she really got
she made her again. but began 70 hang
half but done at three furlong pole. Ara
badly and faded away. Other two outelssse d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

7A7R THIRD RAcEFive eng arst $3.50
The Washington bee., 1910-05-14

RICHARD LEWIS WARING, AUTHOR OF
"As We SEE IT. SUMMARIZES Col
LIER's ATTACK on THE SECRETARY OF
THE INTERIOR
Editor Washington Bee: In my article,
published in The Bee under date of
April %, 1910, l made known to your
readers the character of the sheet known
as Golfers Weekly. In this article
will summarize Golfers entire outburst,
giving his motives for the same.