davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED
commencement Exercises mt II. Mary's
Academy Last Evening Attended
by Large AssembIage.

The assembly hall Of st. Mary's
academy was filled to overlooking last
night. with parents and friends OF the
graduates OF that institution. to wit
ness the commencement exercises Of the
1910 graduating class. The address OF
the evening was delivered by the Very
Rev w. r. Harris. d. D.. and the
medals and diplomas were presented
by the Rev. =. \. Cushmahaneof ogden.
An appropriate program was rem
dered, in which each OF the fifteen
graduates took part. The feature OF
the program was the valedictOry,
"MemOrys Floral Litany," rendered by
the graduates OF the academic course.
The program was as follows: Chorus,
Waves OF the Danube" by the vocal
class. piano duet. "Capr1ccto Bril-
lianIte.- Miss l. Ruyape and Ti., Miss SIX X.
Chapman, vocal solo, Anglers Sere-
made" Miss Margaret McDonouSh, ac-
cOmpanied by violin, Miss F. Topham;
harp. Miss NJ. Hughes; piano, Miss 4.
Charity" Ida SChmaling, Elizabeth
Butler and Harriet Flnegan; angels,
cier. accompanist, Miss X; w hatley:
harp solo. Miss Lydia White; vocal
trio. Spring sons Misses Y. shannon,
G. Mont gomery and ii. Hicks; vocal
Light" G.. Sullivan, T. sullivan and T..
Ford; violin solo, "Cavatine, MISS
''Polacca Brilliante." Misses l. White
and l. Osborn; chorus. Fly, Singing
I Bird. Fly" vocal students, chorus
Humorous Glec." vocal students, vio-
lin duet Misses L. Topham and r.
Jacobson. piano solo, Alice Weldon
conferring Of medals and diplomas.
Rev T. y. Cushmahan; valedlctory
! "Memorv's Floral Iitany." class 1910;
address to graduates, Very Rev W. K
/ Harris, -. ID.
| The members OF the 1910 graduation
/ class are as follows: Academic course
Miss Margaret McDonouEh, Miss
I Winnifred McDonough. Mss Lillie
| Broylcs. Miss Ellen Smith Miss Marie
] HUGHES. Miss Lydia White. Miss Flor
/ ence Sullivan. Miss Mena Reno. Miss
/ Angeline Heckart. Miss Mary sullivan
! Miss Adelaine sun Music course Miss
/ Alice weldon. Commercial course
l Miss Ida Marie Schmaling. Miss aar-
/ riet Finegan. Miss Elizabeth Barbara
II Butler.
/ s'The man back east" and the West
I ern Monthly. special offer for sixty
II days. Telephone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
electric WORKERS
May END STRIKE
Contractors Will Give ConCeS-
SiOnS Which Are Likely to
Be Accepted.

Indications are that the strike be-
tween the electrical workers and the
electrical contractors, which has been
ia progress since May %. will come to
an end today. At a meeting Of the
Building Trades Council last night +.
a. Dunsby. OF the council. was ap-
pointed to act with A Auguston and
-. NJ. Greenwood. OF the electrical
workers. as a committee to wait upon
the electrical contractors today. The
Electrical Contractors association, of
which Fred Walker is president. yester-
day named a committee which will meet
the abOve-named committee I'm the Y.
NJ. G.. A. rooms at o'clock today. At
this meeting the contractors viii pre-
sent 20 the striking electrical workers
what concessions they viii give. The
electrical workers committee will then
meet with the Electrical workers
union I'm the Federation Of Labor hall
tonight. where the concessions Of the
contractors viii be presented. TT the
electrical workers accept the conces-
sions the strike viii come to a close.
At the meeting last night the Plaster
ers' union was again affiliated with the
Building Trades Council.
The new bylaws Of the council were
discussed last night and wiz probahly
be finally accepted at the next meet
ing. Officers will be elected I'm July.
saltalr. today. band and orchestra
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

For kodaks and everything pho
touraphic. with best finishing. always
address c. r. Savage Co.. IL and IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

FORE than fifteen hundred old per-
M sons. who are lingering in the
n shadow or the evening Of life. viii
today journey 20 Tooele upon the occas-
ion Of the thirty-fifth annual old folks
outing. The train bearing its precious
burden. will leave the oregon short Line
depot at $3.50 o'clock this morning, and
will return TO salt Lake about o'clock
so that old folks may return TO their
homes before nightfau.
Red. white and blue badges, indicative
Of ages. ranging from 20 to 100 years,
will be worn by the aged eNcurstonists.
Garrett +. ConOver. OF 1874 West Fourth
years Of life, will be the nestor Of the
party.
The old folks look forward to the
ride on the train in the early morning
air and the preparations at Tooele for
their comfort and enjoyment with
pleasant anticipation. G. T. savage
treasurer OF the general committee, says
that 70 will be the greatest in point OF
attendance and enjoyment that has beer
given
The badges 20 be worn by the old peo-
pIe will be their passports to and from
The depot on cars Of the Utah Light
e Railway company. The salt Lake
Route. together with the Denver & Rio
Grande will furnish the transportation
to and from Toocle. Arriving at Tooel'
they will be taken 10 the site OF th'
international smelter by the Tooele Val
ley line
he irnpracticable TO take the old mei
and women through the smelter ground
because Of the time II will require ant
| the danger involved.
The people OF Tooelc have made eN
tensive preparations for the entertain
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

CITIZENS COAL co.
All kinds OF coal. $3.50 per ton, deliv-
cred. Both phones 40. 153 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

ment OF the old folks st noon the aged
visitors viii be assembled in the grove
surrounding the TOoele tabernacle.
where dinner viii be served. In the
afternoon entertainment will be pro-
vided. There will be two bands to fur
nish the music.
When the long train Of comfortable
chair cars pulls out of the depot this
morning Il win be decorated with the
national co1ors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
WAR VETERANS NAME
DELEGATES TO OGDEN

z a. Wedgwood camp No. I. United
Spanish War Veterans. last night named
delegates to the third annual conven-
ton Of the Utah division, which viii he
held IN ogden. June "a. The delegates
are. Robert Reed. Frank Sexton. H g.
Iorgenson. James Ball and p. =. Elk. The
veterans also decided to turn out in
full strength in the parade on July "a
The float consisting OF n mounted Span
fsh- gun captured during the war. viii
be prepared and be manned by crew or
small boys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
WHICH DRUM CORPS GOES
TOG. A. R. ENCAMPMENT?

The question OF whether the Amer
lean marty drum corps or the Repubit-
can narty drum corps VIII represent
salt Lake at the annual reunion OF the
q A n at Atlanta. is still in the air.
According to Manager L. J. Taufer OF
the American corps, he had a signed
contract with the G. a. r. for his corps
10 60 to the convention. Last Monday
the contract was Withdrawn by COM
mander Thomas Lundy. At meeting
last night OF the american party
corps. id was stated that the reason the
Contract had been Withdrawn was pc
cause the American party CORPS re-
fused to combine with the Repubilcah
nsrfv CORPS. AS the matter now stands,
IN is doubtful which organization VIII
go.
'.-The man back east" wants to know
about this city and the remarkable re-
sources of the inter-mOuntain west
/. send him The Western Monthly with
your compliments. Telephone
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

s.The man back east and the West
ern Monthly. special offer for sixty
days. Telephone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
eocIetv -. saItalr -.
EAST MILL CREEK AMUSEMENT


Bids win be received for the con
ftructiOu OF the East Mill Creek
Adjustment hall at once. Plans can
De had on application. from J. Stokes.
ST.. 5t3 |empleton building, city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL ExAMIN.


THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
Of the Board OF Dental Examiners OF
the state OF Utah win be held IN salt
Lake City on Tuesday and Wednesday
June rs and %, for the examination OF
applicants. All applications should be
filed on or before June %
A. c. wHERRY, Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
MANHATTAN TEAMS
ANNOUNCE PURCHASES

CINCINNATI. Aug. 24.-The National
Commission last night announced the
list of players purchased by the Ma
tional and American League clubs from
the minor leagues. The Hishlanders
have fifteen new recruits, the Giants
six and the Superbas eight.
Now York Americans-From Rich
mond, r. H. Revelle; from Rochester,
Edward LATTE and Walter Blair; from
Oakland, Joe Hamilton; from Lancas-
ter. Harry Bailey and Louis Litsch;
from Montreal, Albert Jube; from Nc
Keesport, r.. B. Caldwell and Eugene
B. Elliott; from Danvilie, John Priest:
from Norfolk, Pitcher Ryan; from
Bridgeport. Bradley Kocher; from
Huntington. Lawrence L. Mcclure.
New York Nationals-From Memphis.
William Cranston; from Dallas. Shontz,
Growdy and Munsell; from Waco.
Johnson; from Shreveport. Tesreau.
Brooklyn Nationals-From Mobile.
Sentelle; from Galveston. Crabble; from
Dayton. Stark; from Rochester. Ragon
and Tooley, from Bingbamton. Fisher:
from New Bedford. ulrich and Me-
cdrmick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
DUBLIN ALLOWS FIGHT
FILMS UNDER PROTEST.

DUBLIN. Aug. A-The moving pic
lures of the Johnson-Jeffrie fight at
Reno were licensed here yesterday,
and six exhibitions win be given daily.
Great crowds are attending the per-
f~ornaances. including many Americans
and members of the clergy.
There has been quite a howl in this
city during the past few days over the
pictures, and the police authorities. the
Lord Mayor and Archbishop Walsh
have made protests and threats. Many
sportsmen have come here to attend
the horse show, and it was feared that
the American visitors TO the show
would be offended. The Americans
were the first to protest against the
performances. but the manager of the
show defied the authorities and made
money.
The city corporation discussed the
pictures and regretfnlly decided that
It was pawerless to prevent their being
shown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
WORLDS RECORD and $4,000 MATRON STAKE FOR COLORADO E
CLIPPED BIT
OFF S0O-YARD MARX, BUT
FAILS AT THE HiiAaLFF-MMHiLE.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. "a
NM ELvIN w. SHEPPARD and
lV John J. Flanagan. of the Irish
Americans. added new records
to their list yesterday here at the st.
Mary A. A games.
The feature event was the half-mile
run handicap. in which Sheppard and
four other athletes participated. Be-
fore the rae was run IL was announced
that Melvin would try to break both
the 500 and 880-yard run records. On
the same mark with Sheppard was Abel
Kiviat. also of the Winged Foot or
~ganization. Ernst Baker, of the New
York A. c., formerly of Colgate College.
was given the limit mark. "A yards He
remained in front the entire distance.
kiviat set the pace for the record
smasher. About the 600-yard post Shep-
pard settled into second place, and the
lclockers caught him passing the 500
yard mark in 1:43 So. which is four
fifths of a second better than the old
mark held by Lon Myers. Baker won
the ace by a yard ahead of Shepperd.
No time was taken for the winner.
2 1-5 seconds slower than the worlds
record, credited to Lunghi.
John Flanagan. of the Irish-American
A. c., who has recently retired from the
Manhattan police force and who is on
his way to Canada, stopped Off and par
ticipated in the He made a new
mark for the 56-pound hammer throw
for distance. tossing the heavy ball SO
feet SA inches which Is / foot and u
inch better than the old mark held by
himself. John does not van the rec
ord to stand. because he threw from an
S-foot 2-inch circle.
An interesting feature was the discus
contest between Martin Sheridan and
Bob Edgren- Sheridan beat his rival.
The former sailed the IVA 1856 feet So
inches. to his opponents 1873 feet. Dan
]. Ahearn was successful. He won
two first prizes. taking the running
broad and high jumps. Athletes from
Greater New York clubs carried off the
bulk of the prizes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
WHITE SOX PARK MAY
HAVE REAL BASEBALL
GAME AT NIGHT SOON.
CHICAGO. Aug. "a.

&11I&<l00f Aa6 -
HANGING day into night, as
Enacted last night at tha Ameri-
can League baseball grounds,
proved a unique demonstration.
Electricians fairly swarmed around
the park during the evening. and Zen
powerful lights representing nearly
1000. 900 candle power, were turned on,
with the result that night became as
day under their powerful glare.
The full force of the lighting plant
was not turned on, owing to the In
completeness of the apparatus, only
half of the twenty lamps being in
service. The lamps are operated in
pairs. Ten of them are stationed on
the roof of the new park. while q like
number are operated from the ground.
The first actual attempt TO put the
lighting plant to practical use will he
made Thursday night. when the Chi
cage Lacrosse League will open it's
season with the Illinois A. c. team.
Should the experiment prove success
full the first baseball match will he
played Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
NEW YORK, Aug. "a.
CEyEN thousand trotting horsemen,
- owners, breeders. drivers and fol


owners, breeders. drivers and fol
overs of the sport cheered wildly
yesterday when Colorado E.. a bay colt
by The Bondsman-Bess McGregor, es-
tablishedi a new worlds record for g.
year-old trotters at the opening of a
five days grand circuit meet
ing at the Empire City track, Yonkers,
In the matron ~futurity stake of s15, 00G
he won in straight heats OF 2:07A and
2:07%, the fastest work ever lone by
a. ~3-year-old in the history of light
harness racing.
The colt is owned by George NJ. Esta-
brook, of Denver. Colo. and was bred
by w. L. Spears, of Lexington, KY.
Driven by Gus Mace, the Western colt
never faltered, and Native Belle. which
beat him as a ~2-year-old, got only third
prize, being beaten for second place
by Emily Ellen. through a break in the
second heat. Native Belle, ON last years
form, was a favorite among the East
ern men. but she was beaten d~ecisively.
Estabrook's great colt was in remark
able form. 1t may rea like a fairy
tale, but Gus Macy had this colt in his
lap from the short distance to the wire.
The handsome bay illy Native Belle,
2:Nl4. worlds champion 2-year-old, in the
outfit of Tommy Murphy, drew the pole,
going eway in the first heat with Colo
RADIO E. In outside position. The latter
scored away like an express train, and was
safely against the pole before the first
turn was reached, carrying his field we'll
punched to the quarter in 50 seconds. At
the half the brown ally Eva Tanguay,
who had been racing second. found the
clip too fast and went into the air, and
the black hlly Emily Ellen, winner Of the
Ronse1 fnu,h T'a a. ou a. r. tbs csir anu v, 1919 ,se
bay colt, four open lengths ahead Of them.
jogging.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
SENSATIONAL MOTOR
PACED RACE TAKEN
BY ELMER COLLINS
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug.


@NE OF the most sensational motor
~ paced races ever seen in this
city was run off before crowd
of 1000 persons at the Melrose cycle
track here last evening. 1t was a match
race of twenty-five miles between
George Wiley, of Syracuse, and Elmer
Collins. of Lynn. The latter lead Wiley
across the tape by three seconds. Col
Inns got away In the lead and held his
advantage to the end of the race.
despite sensational attempts by Wiley
to pass him.
The rule that the race should be
stopped in the event hat either rider
met with al accident was in vogue n
caused considerable delay. 1t seemed
that every time Wiley started a sprint
something went wrong. Wiley was
cutting collfns's lead down rapidly In
the last mile and looked good to take
the lead when Collins's motor went
wrong. stopping the race. 1t was start
ID again with Collins having a slight
lead, but Wiley could not catch him.
Alfred Goullet. of Australia. beat Joe
Fogler, of Brooklyn. In two heats of In
a~ll-around championship race. Fogler
missed a train from New York and was
late getting to the track. He did not
ride in his usual good form. Although
he made Goullet go five miles t catch.
him in the Australian pursuit race. the
second event run of. the Collins-W Wiley
race, was for a side bet of s100 each
and was the direct result Of a chal-
lenge hurled at Wiley by Collins. The
summaries:
One-miIe Novice Race-First, Albert
Kenchan; second, Joe Ford; third,
Teddy Lindhurst. Time. 2:32 1-6
One-mife Handicap tclass B)-First.
Lloyd Thomas,< San Francisco; second.
E. j. HOLSTER. Springfield; third, Will
lam Norton, Newark. Time. 1.54 LIS.
Two-mile Open Amateur-First, Alvin
Leftes; second. Charles Lewis; third,
Henry johnson. Time. 5:10 As.
Five-mile Open (class B)-Firsts Fred
Mccarthy, Toronto; second, Lloyd
Thomas. San Francisco; third, Ed.
HoIlister, Springfield; fourth. Ernest
Jokus, Newark. Time, HOS S-5.
Match race. Fogler VS.. Goullet, won
by Goullet. First event, one-miie
match race. Time. 2:04 AS. Second
event, unlimited pursuit race, distance.
I'VE miles three laps. Time, 1910 1-5.
Five-mils motor-paced match race
won by Elmer Collins, of Lynn; sec
ond. George Wiley, of Syracuse. Time.
3S:22 AS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
BALL PLAYERS CONSIDERED
MERCHANDISE BY WINDY
CITY REVIEW BOARD,

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. "a.
ID ALL players under the present sys-
n tenn of organized baseball can
rightfully be classed as ''mer-
chandise." Under his ruling the
Board of Review decided yesterday
that the Chicago American League
team is worth $1.9s1 and the Chicago
Nationals were estimated at a trifie
less than $1,50O.
Americans, filed a personally schedule
with the assessors this year declaring
that the American team was worth
S2,547, He itemized it as follows: 1881
merchandise, sos furniture and s461 he
figured raj coming to him from vari-
persons, Both assessments were
confirmed by the Board of Review.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
c~RIcKETERs.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 24-The Bel
mont crieketers. of Philadelphia, be-
gan a three days match with ottawa
yesterday. Ottawa was retired for lA4
in their first innings. Belmont had
scored eleven run for the loss of two
wickets when rain stopped the game.
Play was resumed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
S VS.. MLAUGHLIN.

The International wrestling contest
between Neal Olsen, the Great DANE.
and John Mclaughlin, the Irish cham
pion, which will take place tomorrow
night at Hillside Park, should prove
to be a very good match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

AT Bridgeport-Bridgeport 6. Springfield I
At waterbury-New Haven ). Water.
bury &
amptol !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
Ew f.. 2.HTW
George EStabroOk's Great Trotter, Goes Fastest
Two Heats Ever Made by Three-year-
Old iii 22::G77 ii and z:O7 81.

first turn ir the second heat. and were
she not possessed of a phenomenal flight
of speed would surely have been dis
tanced. Eva Bellini raced well 20 the
front. but made a break on entering the
stretch and finished last. The Colorado
e. colt experienced no difficulty in winning
In record time. 1t was a short exciting
struggle for all but the winner. who would
appear to be a very much higher class
horse than the large proportion of the
critics give him credit for being.
Six horses responded TO the call in the
2:l2 pace. The Pennsylvania PAGER, Mike
Wilcox. drew the pole going away and
led his field to the half. where Bent Shank
moved Y with Evelyn w, and took the the
gave. him a battle in he stretch. but
couldn't quite reach the ~good-looking
daughter Of The Spy.
the pole before reaching the first turn,
when Evelyn w. went at him and beat
him to the wire in as pretty a finish as
was ever seen on the big line.
The WACO race for amateurs brought
out only four starters In the first division
and was won In straight heats by the bay
Shaw. of Cleveland. Robin Hood, owned
by NJ. r. Mcdonald. Of New York, and
driven by DR.. Gill, was distanced in the
Matron Stakes. two in three. si5.0o
Colorado e.. b. c., by The Birdsman Ntacey) 1 1
Emily Ellen, blk. f., by Todd CfcDonaId1.. :. 3 2
E Essy Ta nssis br. +. by SSA Peter a'1 the Great :
Eva Beiini. b. T.. by Beliini coiickerson] ! s
Time-2.07A, 2:07A.
2:12 Pace. two in three; purse sz.so
Evelyn W., b. m., by The Spy Stark)...... l /
Lady Isle. b. m, by Island Wilkes Cox -. 2 2
Buster Brown. b. e.. by Cascade fKellyl -. 5 3
Mike Wilcox. blk. g., by Winslow Wilkes
eopdyke1. ,...... 4
Alwarda. b. 6. (Keegan). -,-............ 5 8
Claro, ch. &. fGihhons1 &
Time-2:06M, 20sh.
2:1s Trot to Wagon. twoffn three: purse s., 500.
Peter Dorsey. b. g., by Morning Star whit
/
Sable Maid, b. m, by Rudy (Jones1 ....3 2
Baron Dell. b. g.. by Delmarch (DevesonS. 2 3
Robin Hood, b G. tGil1. ......-........ dis
Sable Maid anc Baron Deli divide second and
third money.
Time-2l4H. 2:lSh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

A ROOTER.-The Newark Club will
be home August 81. Walt until that
time for details of your Providence
trip and Secretary Martin viii tell us
the quickest way. Write TO us them.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

AT Altoona-Lancaster !. Altoona O.
Al Observation-Disclosures 5. Read
ing 1 III innings).
At Johnstown-York 6, Johnstown 3.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. Trenton l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

At Lawrence-Lawrence :, FAN River 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 6. Haverhiil 2
{hrst gamel; Hayerhm s. Brockton 0 <see-
end camel
AT L~rnn-Loweli ], Lynn 0.
At Worcester-New Bedford 4 Worcse-
ter l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

If Connie Mack,s club maintains the
present gait, Frank Chance win think
he is bucking the old White Sox OF
1906, IN next 0etober's series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

Christy Mathewson, the star pitcher
of the Giants, isn't having his usual
good season this year. He lost another
contest TO the Cardinals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
New YORK stste Lea~ue.

At El~mira-Elmira s. Troy 4
At Binghamton-Albany ). ~Binghamton /.
At Syracuse-Syracuse 4. Scranton :.
At Observation-Disclosures 4. Utica D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24
ADMORELL TAKES 2:l7
AT BALTIMORE MEET
in EASY FASHION
BALTIMORE. Aug. q.

tHAOINI Aub. =
1T was a day of surprises at the Gen.
tlemen's Driving Park yesterday.
The first came in the 2:17 class
trot- Nettie Brook opened a big ia
vorite, but the best the mare could do
was to land second money. as Admoreil
took the race in straight heats Grace
G., the first choice. carried off the 2:ls
pace. going the ina heat in 2:121k.
Billy Patchen was well liked in the 2:21
class trot, but proved unequal to the
occasion, Artlissa winning of the reel
Cherokee Rose. a Is to l saot, won
the five-furlong dash, the I TO 1 Rapid
Flight finishing third. The steeplechase
proved also an upset. Renult, at 7 to /
carrying off first money. Summaries.
2:17 TROT, PURSE $500.
4 dnnarall u ~ Aha.u ----
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-24

RnAD STAR wASA ADS.