Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-30

/ First prize. gents silver cum box. sec
ond prize. a halter Creased pig race,
pig the prize, won by "Smiler" Phil
lips, Donkey (mule) race. won by
Bishop Milo A. Hendricks. prize. a
whip; second prize a pair Of spurs
Rooster race, prize. the rooster, won by
Eli Jacobsen, first; Jack Lyons. sec
ond Boys pony race, half-mile, first
prize, hat, won by Knute kinny sec
ond prize, a shirt, won by William
Jackson. Motorcycle race. paced.
against time, no opponent prize Kodak.
won by Harry Wringer. kindergarten
race for girls under six years; first
prize. a hat. won by Zella Priest. sec
ond prize, parasol. won by Eileen
ZundeL kindergarten race for boys
under six years; prize. won by George
Lance, second prize won by John Gull
len. Twenty-Five yard dash for girls,
between six and eight. first prize, a
hat. won by Marie Coleman. second
prize. Iona Edgley. Twenty-Five yard
dash for boys between s and s, first
prize, hat, won by Forrest Allen,
second prize. II, Higginson. Twenty
Vineyard dash, between girls of s and
10. first prize. a pair OF shoes. won by
Hattie Hansen second prize, Maud
Phillips Fifty-yard dash. between boys
and 10. hrst prize, pair of shoes,
won by Mat. Grow; Billy Hewitt. sec
ond prize One hundred-yard girls
rope skipping race, first prize. a pair of
slippers, won by Maude Phillips: sec
ond prize won by Cube Allsworth.
FIFTY yards boys sack race, 10 to ~,
first prize, a pair of trousers won by
Arthur Edgley; second prize, Wallace
Carpenter. Fifty yards girls egg race.
nrSt prize, ~. 90. won by Miss Dye; sec
ond prize won BY Edna Hansen. Three
legged race of 30 yards between boys
g..
by John Allen; Second prize won by
Thomas O'Brien. Twenty-Five yard
human wheelbarrow race. first prize, a
pocketknife, won by George Garbeth
and Wilford Morgan: second prize,
pocketknife, won by Alma Garbett and
Willie Giles. Fffty-yard dash for un-
married women, first prize. $40 hat. won
by Mabel futile; second prize won by
Leonore Becker. Fifty-yard dash, free
10 all gentlemen. first prize, s. hat won
by f.. A. Stanton; second prize. a pair
of suspenders, won by Smiler Phillips.
Fifty yards married fat women's race,
first prize, a set OF cut glass tumblers,
won by Mrs. Alice Cosgrove: Mrs.
Louisa Woodland. second; Mrs. Thurs
ton, BOBBY prize, Fifty yards. fat
mems race, first prize. a s. silk alpaca
coat. won by Henry S. Woodland: sec
ond prize won by George Y. Pugmire
Fifty yards, slender women's race. first
prize. silk parasol won by Adena Ed
wards: second prize won by Mrs. Jose
phine Short. Slim mems race. 100 yards,
first prize, an umbrella, won by e. A.
Stanton; second prize won by d. V.
Parks. Ladies' tug OF war. first prize.
hair comb for each winning member,
won by Mesdames Sarah Clark, Mar
garet Olive, Laura Berg. Annie Prater,
Dora Hansen, Mrs. Carter. Mems tug
of-war FIRST prize necktie for each
member of the winning team. won by
tr>p Do
Reese and Olson. The judges OF the
sports were Probate Judge Thos John
ston Henry Woodland and ]. c. John
son.
FIRE DEPARTMENT BUSY.
Three fires on Sunday and one today
have kept the fire department busy. In
cidentally putting one horse out Of
commission and slightly injuring three
Of the fire ladies.
A sagebrush fire early Sunday morn
which threatened nearby dwelling
houses, was put out with the aid of
the chemical engine
Fire at $3.50 pm. on South Hayes ave
nue. destroyed coal shed and workshop
of II. l.. Hansen. and also coalsheds
adjoining on the east end.
At this hour the firemen were on the
east side testing the new hose for the
east side fire department, and had a
long run to get to South Hayes avenue.
A spill occurred when Dan. the big bay
horse. fell In turning the corner at
First avenue and Center street. which |
caused Ed Kent TO be thrown of the |
wagon, and he was more or less badly |
bruised up.
Jason Palmers residence. near tho |
cemetery, was the third FIRE Sunday |
afternoon. and that was beyond the fire |
limits. except for more hose than that /
carried by the hosecart
The thougfntfulness OF George Smith,
the chief OF police. saved the day, ne |
having sized up the situation. He /
gathered up the 500 feet of hose pre-
y1ously tested on the east side by the
hremen and had Il loaded on 20 a water
wagon and was taking II towards the
fire and met Fire Chief William Price
half way. as he was making a race
back for more hose
SPECTACULAR DOG FIGHT.
A dog fight that will be remembered
Tor some time occurred shortly before
noon Monday morning In front of
Jewelry store on West Gem
ter street. bulldog, somewhat saw
age. belonging to #. G. Porter, a trav-
sling salesman who had just arrived.
was noticed to attack every canine In
sight between the depot and the second
block west on Center street There IL
attacked Conductor Days English sei-
Ter. with death grip In the throat
which caused the bird dog TO howl most
pitously, but there was no letting up.
Finally Conductor Day ended the fight
by cutting the bulldogs throat with
and thus liberated his own
log. There was considerable excite
nent for while; women screamed and
turned faint. Porter storrned and
Tuned. threatened law suit. but besides
his grievance he was also notified by