davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Aug. %. --cattle-Receipts. es-
timated at 1900: market steady 10 strong
Beeves. 4S5ns50: Texas steers. 3SoGe.b
western steers. 1000 100. st9eksrs s am
feeders iOu5. %; COWS and heifers, zW
d6.e0: calves 6.s0Qs,1b.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated az 1900
market 5d l0c up. Light s.15n9' y; mixed
s.&m9.i0: heavy, 7.SSue 30; rough, ,Sg
sis: good to choice heavy. LOG y 80
pigs. s.soas. %: bulk OF sales. s.toa 20
market strong to i0c, up. Native, Zoo
4 5O western, 2.75d4 10, yearlings. 800
co. lambs, native, 4.7bde.s5 western
4. T5N6.S5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Aug. 8--Cattle-Receipt
1900; market steady Native steers. =. a.
g % cows and heifers. 2. l5u6.l6; Stock
ers and feeders 3 .5q 6.2; bulls S"si
40; calves. 37oms.2 q; western steers 80
also western cows, 2.6eus. 20.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. market 10 loc-
higher. Bulk Of sales, 8. 70a 10; heavy,
S sonss. packers and butchers, s.eog
$40; light, 9.ooqsl5
TO l0c higher. Muttons, s.coa4.eo; lambs.
6.O0a 100 fed wethers and yearllngs, s.15
d5.75 fed western ewes. 3.boa4.2.
OMAHA.
omaha, Aug 1-Cattle--Re celpts, 100;
market steady to 1Oc. higher Native
steers, 5.oogsO0; cows and heifers. s.ooq
500; western steers. sIegS,,s' COWS w. ana =.
stockers and feeders. s.00d5, 10; calves, 800
d6.5O; bulls. 30om5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 8 20 ioc.
higher. Heavy Sbd $50; mixed. $500 SO:
light, s;Sqs.oo; pigs. 7ecaS5o; bulk of
sheep-Receipts. $500; market loc.
lower. Yearlings. $500 $50; wethers, .. 10
a4,i5; ewes, 5000 lambs ecoge.0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

Salmon city, Ida. Aug. 23.-The
snowslide and Hardscrabble claims, sit
uated near the Pittsburg- Idaho In the
Gilmore district began shipments this
week, by wagon route, to the Lemhl
smelter at Hahn. The ore. which is
lead silver, is good for about $50 per
ION. The distance from mines to smelter
Is nine miles. Gradual improvement
has been shown in the ore bodies as the
work progressed
The Yellow Jacket on Yellow Jacket
creek. Is miles from Forney, which has
lain dormant for the past 10 years, IL
again in commission. new bunkhouse
and other buildings have been COM
pleted, and the mine has been retim-
bered The mill is being put In a
thorough state OF repair The yellow
Jacket Is a good producer of ores grad
ing from IS to SIS per ton, and has
hitherto been considered low grade
proposition.
Ten tons OF lead silver bullion per
day Is the output OF the Hahn smelter
at Spring mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
NEWSPAPER SPECIAL
ARRIVES IN OAKLAND
Western Pacific Party Now Gain, 80
The Pacific Ocean and
Other Things.

Oakland. Aug, 2s-The Western
Pacific special reached the mole on
the Oakland side of the bay at q
O'Clock last night at the land end ~
the new railway. For the last 2Oo
miles OF the journey, the tracks were
literally lined with people who gave
an ovation at every point where tbA
special stopped. When the train pulled
I'm at Oakland in front of the Imposing
new depot. thousan ds Of people were
on hand to greet the party. A row.
al arch of flowers had been erected
across the track through which tho
train passed. Speeches were made by
John II. Irish and several Others AZ
the depot before the party could push
through the solid mass OF people
The guests on the train were taken
on an automobile tour about the city
OF Oakland. After the ride the cele-
bration ended in q banquet and recep-
ton at the Claremont Country club
The speakers were: Mayor F. X Mott
Of Oakland; John =. Irish, Prest. Mac
key, OF the Chamber of Commerce,
Vice Prest Schlacks. Of the Western
Pacific; n. G. Campbell. Joe Baker OF
the Oakland Enquirer and Kenneth c.
Kerr, the correspondent NJ the salt
Lake Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
WHITTIER WANTS
TO Be RE|NSTATED
Friends Are Attempting to seulo me
ierences Between 4. a. VI. and
\. c. A. and Raise Suspension.

+. E. Whittier. the motorcycle .,..,
King. has tired OF being an OUTLAW b..
ing been suspended for riding on the s,,,
Palace saucer track on n motor vitbo,,,
sanction and is trying to get relnsts,ss
again 30 that he can ride at the Mo,,,
drome at Wandamere, under the sa,a,,.
OF the Fedeiauon Of Anne rican Motosl
Gychsts; Whittler's friends are also al
ing an interest In the matter and an ~
lori is being made to patch no Inc a,
ferences between the r. A. Nj ana ~
National Cycling association which ce We
trols the sanction under which The ~,
falace track Is operated. 'a'e
whittier rode on the Salt Palace In ID.
Iatlon or the rules OF the +. A NJ w.
was suspended. Manager Heagrer ~ S NJ
SAT- Palace track signed "A conirac, ri 9e
MIN TO ride for the motor-paced WA WIN
whittier made two appearances but ~.
not the drawing card expected His racIss
~ the Motordrome with DeRosisr Eng
feature az that track and there was sl,s
more money IN IT, The #. A. NJ has NJ,
taken any steps and the local reprs.a 10y
'h'iNe mas not raised the suspensiov
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
COLUMBUS CON.
GROWING GREATER
COMPANY u shipping $1,000 Worth Of
Ore Day--CoIumbus Extension
Has Good Strike.

Things are moving fast at the
Eolumbu Consolidated mine and ar
fairs are fast Strengthening out for a
good long period OF production. 1t is
believed that the new ore body that
is being opened up Is one the COM
pany VIII have with II for long
time.
The company Is shipping $1,000
worth OF ore a day and thus far this
month has kept up the average. This
means about 80 tons OF ore day.
averaging between $50 and $40 ton.
This includes the crude ore and con-
centrates being sent out.
The big ore body struck a month or
six weeks ago has been opened on
the tunnel level. 100 feet above the
original strike. II Is at this point
that the big assure has been opened.
cavern about Ave square sets
Of timbers wide. seven high and
about 5 sets along the strike has been
opened up. The length of the vein
has not been ascertained although II
has been drifted on for better than
100 feet. In this cavern Is the high
grade ore that is being shipped
|. The same ore has been opened 100
feet lower OF In the original strike
drift and 100 feet below that. AL
though IL has known verticle depth
OF 200 feet. the management would
not be surprised " the body extended
for several hundred feet on the dip.
The company is now taking ore
from at least dozen places In the
mine and ore bodies are being opened
up in splendid shape.
Within a day or two II VIII be
known what the new strike In the
Columbus Extension amounts to. This
property Is being opened up by
5000 foot tunnel off from the Column
bus Consolidated tunnel Recently
the face OF the tunnel ran into
large volume OF water. As soon as
the shots broke through volume
II water running 10000 gallons
minute poured out. More water came
out of the tunnel than was going
down the creek at the time. Since
then the face OF the tunnel has not
been reached.
Coming out In the water were many
tons of ere in an almost concentrated
form. on account Of the heavy How
OF water IL was impossible to save
any. The miners are now working
on the cleaning up OF the tunnel 50
the face can be reached. 1t is es-
timated that between 5000 and
4 900 mine cars of ore and waste
rushed out of the tunnel when the
water was struck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
MARKET rs STRONGER.
Ohio Copper Advances Slowly ON Lo-
cal stock Exchange.

stocks were stronger throughout on
the local board today. with more OF a
buoyancy than has been shown this
week The smaller securities received
considerable attention today due to
physical conditions. The first of these
to be brought into prominence was May
Day which sold up from ~ cents to
az cents This property will shortly
begin company work again The report
OF the New York Bonanza following
nne assure bearing some galena caused
activity In the stock. Considerable
stock was transacted in.
Columbus Consolidated sold from 81
to S4 cents and down to so cents at the
close. Iron Blossom anchored at So
cents today and was unchanged
throughout.
In spite OF the fact that Ohio Copper
has been fully financed II moved slowly
IN the east and also on the local ex-
change today. Apparently the property
has not received enough public conf
dcnce for any heavy buying. on the
local market II sold up from s2.07h 10
s2.l2A
The total number ~ shares Of Sc
curities transacted In this morning was
o.. Sos representing sT.02e.l3
There was but little activity shown
on the curb market this morning and
trading was small. Opex was stronger
today with fair amount OF trading,
The sales were l. 600 shares OF Bingham
Central standard at IL cents: 800 shares
at l4rs. 5000 shares of Opex at IS cents
and SOS at 37is
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

now sinking several wells at It's smell
ter site at Wabuska. Good water can
be obtained at a depth OF IL feet. but
II is the intention TO gu deeper and get
a flowing well. The Southern Pacific
well Is down 400 feet From the hot
spring owned ny the smelter company
flows 50 gallons OF water minute
without development.
A. the good ore body encountered on
the 1,550 level has been cut on the
LOO and i.s00-foot levels and recently,
II is believed. on the 1900 level, the
DAILY West company has started opera
tons on the 2, lo0-foot level for the pur-
pose OF cutting the orc body on that
level. The ore body has been the most
productive OF any at the mine although
II has only been a high grade milling
ore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 23.--Money on call
easy 1Ha1h per cent: ruling rate i% /;
closing bid IL, offered at IN.
Time loans somewhat frmer; SO
days per cent and 30 days 80 per
cent six months 4% d%
Close: Prime mercantile paper. So
to per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.s3 80 a
10 for 60 days and at S4.s6,10 for
demand.
Commercial bills. s4ssi4aA
Bar silver. 5e5s cents
Mexican dollars, "a cents.
Government and railroad bonds
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
TO BE CITED FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Howell Orders Proceedings
Against Hcrald-RcpubIican.

Ogden, Aug 2s.-The Herald Repub-
lican and Gordon Snow, its ogden cor
respondent. will be cited before the
Second district court on a contempt
charge, according to directions given
the district attorney by Judge Howell
this morning. The contempt Is said to
have been committed In a story pub
lished in the paper named yesterday In
regard to the Ogden sanitarium case
According to the court, Snow promised
to retract his story I'm this mornings is
sue, but instead of doing 80. In the eyes
OF the aggrieved, made matters worse
in n story believed by the court, to re-
feet upon the integrity of the Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
WOOL.

ST. Louis. Aug 23.-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, lSn 3 u fine
mediums, iSm9 fine, i4Ml1
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. E.-Nalues in the local
wool market hold firm In view of the fact
that business Is quiet, The heaviest trad
ing appears to be In medium Nevada.
which brings "a cents Or a secured basis,
while some Montana has changed hands
AT 23i6 TO "a in the grease. Choice terri
tory sells at "a to s., but the movement
is small Local holders express an un-
willingness to part with their 1910 ONO
feeces at present prices. Pulled wool con-
tinues dull but there Is some call for
the foreign product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
BADLY SHATTERED.
Clara V. Burlcy Brings Suit against
CITY for Injuries Sustained.

Clara v Burley commenced suit In
the district court this morning against
Salt Lake City 10 recover $1,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained on account
OF a fall into an excavation filled with
barb wire and cans at the intersection
of Fourth East and Williame avenue
The injuries are set forth as severely
sprained tendon in the left foot. dislo-
cation OF ribs. dislocation OF the ver-
tobrae. and dislocated lnnominate"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
MORNING METALS.
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
AFTERNOON SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talismon, 1900 at ~ 1000
at ga
Columbus. 200 at So; 800 at SO; 100
at So
crown Point. 300 at T.
Iron Blossom. 900 at So.
May Day. 1000 az ~ 1000 at so :;
1000 at ~
New York $500 at 5h; 1900 at 51s
500 ut g.
Ohio copper. 100 at 2.o7ss 100 at 2.1o;
200 at 2.12ia
Prince. 100 at @.
Tintic Central. 1000 at SA
Uncle Sam. 100 az 1914.
Yankee Con, 900 at Q: 100 at 9is.
OPEN BOARD
Columbus 100 at 50: 1900 at 81. 100
at 50.
Crown Point. 1000 at Z.
New York. 1000 at 5h..
Nevada Hills. 100 at go
Ohio Copper 100 at 212ia
Iron Blossom. 200 at Sc
Tintic central. 1000 az Sis buyer 50.
RECAPlTULATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
PURSE IS STOLEN.

While Miss Palmer, the stenosrapher
of the Pure Food commission, and
Commissioner Hansen We're talking IN
the doorway of the Dooly block office,
at 1880 this afternoon, an I'M
known man slipped in behind them,
into the main office, and presently
walked out again who was that man,
and what did he WANT" remarked Mr..
Hansen Il don't know" responded
Miss Palmer. wonder II my purse Is
safe, that left on the table She hur-
riedly turned. only to find her purse
gone, along with the ~ that was IN IL
Mr.. Hansen rushed out after the
stranger. but he had vanished. The
commissioner Immediately called up po-
lice headquarters. and detective was
at once sent over TO the Dooly block.
but the thief had inconsiderately neg
lected to leave his card.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The a. Keyser Invt. co. To W. $.
Henderson. part Of lot 4. block 81.
Mat a ssssss ssss.s#tsst - Af-sH
Florence Shovel TO Mary J. $.
Springer. part OF lot Z. block 81
plat \ ...t..-t..s.st ...s. $500 s-... ~
e. r. w. bowers and wife TO Louis
Beisk part Of lot g. block g. plat
Mfilcr-Cahoon Co. TO Utah Products
Co. part Of section y township
south. range west .................
Sadie G. Benton e. al. to Frank
Griel. lots I. and 3, block 4.
peskv's 3rd Add. ,...,...........-....
Kimbail n Richards Co. to Conrad
Krcutzer lots 4 5 and 6. block q
Burton Place ........ t.t........... 40
Rcss job and wife to lewis Pope
part Of lot G. block - i0-acre A.. ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23
AFTERNooN SALES.

AFTERNOON SALES.
Big Hill. 1000 at a
cedur Tai. 5000 at 9h
Col CON, 200 at 81. 100 At 80. 1900
ct SO. 900 at 81
DAILY Judge. 200 AT AS
Iron Bios. 700 at So.
May Day 1000 at So
Min. Flat, 1000 at v
New York. 900 al SO
Ohio COP, 500 at Ob.
Prince Con. 500 at SO: 500 at Ga
Uncle sam, 500 at IS.
Utah con. 500 at .; 500 at 2H.
buyer so.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-23

A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street. $500 per year.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
WILL SEND A RELAY TEAM
Gallaudet to Enter Sprinters in
Pennsylvania Races.
HIVE Selected FOUF Men for the An
mai Meet which VIII BE Held
in Philadelphia.

For the first time since 1905 Gallaudet
will send a relay team 20 the annual
University Of Pennsylvania track meet
to be held April 80 at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia.
For some time the Buff and Blue
track squad. twenty strong. have been
training. The prospects for a success
full outdoor track season this year are
the most encouraging since 1894, when
the Buff and Blue relay team triumphed
over the colleges It ran against at Phil
adeIphia and brought home a handsome
silk and gold embroidered banner.
Capt. Grace. the only veteran runner
left at the East Side college. viii select
the relay team OF four men from cinder
pathers who are showing fine form and
time in the practice runs. Including the
captain. the prominent candidates are
Manager Morris. Hover. Brick. Battiste,
Ellsworth. and Mullin. II viii be noticed
that -four OF the seven relay candidates
ere members OF the varsity baseball team
and as they are all nimble on their feet
unanimous permission has been granted
them to be absent.
The Buff and Blue relay team viii run
such colleges as Johns Hopkins, ST
Johns CAnnapols). Gettysburg. Western
Maryland, Maryland Agricultural, and
Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
HILLTOPPERS ARE TRIMMED
Georgetown Props Lose Game to
Episcopal High, 10 to l.
Blue and G-ay's First Defeat This
senson-COnwny Makes Home
Run for Visitors.

The George town Props met their first
defeat Of the season yesterday after
noon on the varsity diamond. and that,
very severe drubbing at the hands OF
Episcopal High School. score 10 to l.
The playing Of the embryos was away
eff color. and baseball luck was against
them. on the other hand, Episcopal
hit and fielded I'm first class fashion and
took advantage OF the miscUes OF the
Blue and Gray nine. In nearly every
case where the Nirginians got to FIRST
on errors. q hit was forthcoming to ad-
vance and bring the runner across the
pan.
Although the Props threatened TO score
on several occasions. Wood invariably
frightened up. and struck out the OPP
posing batsman or forced him 10 make
an easy hit to the iufeld. Only once
did luck favor the Hilltoppcrs. when,
after Mccarthy had gotten his base on
an error by the sho-tstop and stolen
second. Mclaughlin doubled 10 left. send
ing Mccarthy home with the only run
for the losers.
Wood had the Blue and Gray bats
men at his mercy throughout the con
test and should have deserved a shut
out lie struck out fourteen men, and
was as strong at the finish as he was
I'm the earlier part of the game. Besides
this feat, the star twirler allowed bat
three hits. two singles. and a double
which he kept scattered into as many
1 innings
Johnny Langmuir also was there wher
Il came TO striking men out. as the Blue
and Gray leader had ten TO his credit
But the Virginians took to his shoots
and landed on him for ten singles.
double, and home run, by Conway.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six f.u.r1-z Brown Tony. III
tPeaBl. 10 !. Won: Pcltuce % Moss 8 to
second. Youthful 100 CTrr4Il-. ( 20 g. third Time.
lli - Enlist. Bon Asur. Gordon Lee. Doc Allen.
and NuE7Ump also uI-
SECOND RACE-Fou~ fu-l-r-S. Del F-iar. lS
.TrCzierI. 90 T. woU- Ra-ehcr- III. l-S .HlurCu'.
10 10 J. second Grace los Peas. 10 O. third
Time. On - Deleua Louise D.. Trait katherine
GarCrer and Chess also -an-
THIRD RACE-E1vC and UNehal fsr..H=~ o.
r1u ID. Han no DRYER, q % 7. Voc. Sus-5il Is,
l6i Moss y 90 J. second: Boscrrian. ,1S T-oXls-.
% T. thirl. Time. I17 s.. Mary Rue. Sllrs
Deal Joe Gai;eus. sally Preston. and kIamcsL1 II
al-I ran.
FOURTH RACE-S.E fIrlorTs Eth1u. IIS Mos
20 T. won; Fyiug Footsteps. lU .Pcass'. ; 20 .
second. I've Bright i6 .T-r1ler' % 10 s. ,hiTd
Tine l.,l So LADY lima also rau
FIFTH EACE-SiX fUrl0uES- Co Aslneads, s.
tWi,,ilms . 10 J. won, COoney y. 100 lPsae .
20 2 -ec1ul Camel. lO5 lHannanl g % 7. jhird.
Tine - g. Judge Henderson. Aricnette. TUru-
coat Miss Brris. and Wbim also Tau-
SIXTH RACs-One mile. JACK RiErA - 'Jark-
scnl o tu 3 wen; Ten PAGES l2 lHGEaBS Z % 5
sS0rd: Amyl. % DRYER. u % l. third Time
1855 Fay o.. Mozart, Eustacian. Esther B..
ard Don Diaz also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Oue and ore-sixtCcnth miles
Bonnie Bard- JOB Davenport. % ., Won; lGo
G.arde ia lIcsSl 20 ?. second; Ccrcmaticus. 10
UHaursuI % J. thirJ TmS. lAe - E'aA,
Tgmrtlr HaI.0ck, Great Jubilee, and Gcrrymander
clvl u-.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
DATE FOR RACE UNSETTLED
Midshipmen and Harvard Cannot
Agree on the Day.
SuPt- HOwyer VIII Not Sanction Mid
week Event-Saturday the
Only Day.
Special TO The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL % The N1slirgtCn Herald.
Annapolis, Md April l6.-Althoueh the
Harvard University eight cared crew IS
on the scene and working hard ia p7epara-
ton Tor their race against the m.dship-
mems first crew. there is still some con-
tent.ol as 20 the date Of the brush. and
from present indications II VIII probably
resolve itself into something Of a dispute
The Harvard management contends that
the crew came 10 Annapolis with the IN
Outstanding that the race would be rowed
next Thursday. while the midshlprcn
had arranged and announced Il TO come
or on Saturday. It seems that originally
some agreement was entered into bv
which the race should be rowed on the
former day. bct later IL was changed 20
Saturday The Harvard contingent. how
ever, contends that they have been un-
der the impression all along that Thurs
day would be the day.
supt Bowyer Is ayersc TO allowing the
midshipmen 70 have a midweek race. and
gave "A emphatic disapproval TO the
proposition in the present instance. As
far as the middies personally are con-
! cerned, they are willing 20 row on Thurs
day. but this they cannot do without
official sanction, so it seems that the
matter is UP in the air.
It is hoped that Harvard viii finally
/ come over and agree to row Saturday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Futurity course. No Quarter. III
NIoI5gvoTthI. . 20 J. won; Titus H. lo6 Johnson.
20 ;. sccoud Royal y. rs lWiliams'. - 20 T..
third. Time. Ill. SPECIAL Delivery GATHERINGS
Gal1cgc Little Tavney Edi,h A.. Coeu. Balnade
and FfiaI Of Elgin also -ar.
SECOND RACE-One half mile. Jim Bas7ey 96
(GarmaDl. : 70 u won; Ban Ann. 100 Kent. :
90 J. second: ZWick. ll6 lNlcBridc 20 % l. third.
Time. on 81 AIilt Jones. Beatrice. SCule FOn-
tcilC ard Naxdics also ran.
THIRD RACE-FutUity course. Metropolitan. g.
jSeldenl : 20 >. won: Eucrl. IA lVaa Duscul. 9
20 l. second; NJ. MUsTavc. los SMITH 90 ;. third
Tine l:lo N0vRC-Od Cotytto Ben stone. Eddie
Gancy and NoDilanGcr aiso ran
FOURTH RACE-Oue nile and seventy yards
Raleigh. li2 tWilliamsl. ; 90 I. won. Bishop w.
lco CThcmasl 9 20 3 sec,nd +. r. Fryer III OIcn-
tTyl 4 20 J. third. Time - IS. CO.. IaCS Birth.
Round and Round. Buck Thorn. and Sir John also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-E uturity course, Burnett lC9 Nc
Endel y &C. l. won; Arthur Hymaa. III Ntcu,yl.
10 J. second: EIndalc. III lKecghl 20 u l. third.
Time I:u. Silk. Black Sheep. Deuecn Augcl
Face Csl0rus and NJ. Randolph also ran
SIXTH RACE-Futuniy course. Jim GaFncy ia
tCoblrul tc J. wen; KID Moth So iSclI.ui u
to T. .ecoud: Bauorclla 81 Thomas p 90 l. third.
Time llo 3L Likely DieGdonue Thistle Belle. and
limo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
GALLAUDET IS BLAEKED, 100
Eastern College Wins Out in the
Ninth Inning.
the Indian TwirIer, in Fine
FettIe-VisitOrs Nearly Score
in the seventh.
SPECIAL 70 The wa,linsi-n Hrald.

Special 70 The Wasbinst1n Herald
Manassas. Va. April lG-Eastern Col
Iege shut out GaIlaudet College. OF Wash
ington. to-day ] 20 o. IN game that
was played IN one hour and twenty min
utes The locals won in the ninth with
none out. wnen KILLER beat out an in
field hunt 90 third and scored on Rus
sells two-base drive 20 left center.
Eastern had many opportunities 10
score. but overanxiety on the paths pre-
vented Three men were caught al third
and one at home The visitors took part
in one double play in the first inning
with none down. and Eastern part-c.-
pated il two In the seventh inning.
with two down. Galaudet had the bases
full. but q catch by White CH a hard
hit drive brought the crowd 20 SIS feet
Johnson AID Ea,tisre were 10 fine form
but the former had the best Of the
argument Midget Hughes played Erea,
game al second Russell. by h.s all
round work. exceIled FOR the home team
I Gr.r.-