davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Won in the Sixth.

Won in the Sixth.
Indianapolis. May 10.-Columbus
won in the sixth inning Tuesday on a
single, bases on ball and three base
hit by Downs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
A Bargain

If sold this month. Six room cot
tage and bath. strictly modern in ev-
cry way. Extra large lot with nice
big trees in front. Cement walks. In
very best location. Right on the paw
ing. Call me up to let ME know what
you have to trade in on this property
Price $4,000. E. A. Fladland. Platky
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
Brooklyn Shut Out.

Brooklyn Shut Out.
Brooklyn, May 10.-Playing in the
rain, Harmon had the better Of Ruck-
Ter Tuesday and shut out Brooklyn in
a pitchers battle. Tooley hurt his
knee in a collision with Wheat. going
after fly in the fourth inning, and
was forced to retire. A home run
drive by Bresnahan was the feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
4 X X * !: X X X y y X 4 X
AMERICAN LEAGUE

= .: ;. x X x \ Z x
Standing of the Clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

Cubs Defeated.
New York. May 1O.-The New York
Nationals defeated Chicago Tuesday
in a game which was played in driz-
zle. Mathewson outpitched Brown
and received better support. The
hitting of Schultz and Myerse fea-
tured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10

Manager Lund has secured great
schedule Of games for the university
this year. He kept plugging with the
Kefo, Japan, bunch until they agreed
to come. In getting the Keio bunch
here, Lund has made up for any lit
tie faults like losing the catchers
mitt and protector.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-10
= = = = 4 4 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

* * II Il = Il Il Il 81 X II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Little Stories
About Baseball
How Delayed Justice Got Alb Dairy mple
By w. A. Phelon

'Abner Dalrymple," says Clark Grif-
fifth. was a smooth old soul. He could
pull A. lot Of stuff, for an outfielder. and
get by with II In n fashion that would
cause a riot nowadays. Outfielders. you
know. aren't counted on to do much in
the deviltries and smooth tricks OF in
side baseball. especially on the defen :
sve side. but fellows IKE Tommy Nc
Carthy and this Darymple person used TO
get into the game clear UP TO their necks
and wholly Independently OF mere batting
and fielding records, too.
Back In the carly days when Anson
was winning one OF his first pennants-
about 1SS1-old Abner turned a trick that
pretty nearly Won the flag for Chicago.
as IL saved a game which would surely
have started the Colts upon the slide if
they had been counted ont Of II. BY all
rights. too. they lost that game and the
pitcher who worked against them that
day, IL he is still living. is entitled to
put II into his record book as won in
stead of lost. and has the right 10 claim
a changed percentage in the guide
books.
"In the ninth inning OF that afternoon,
Il had grown intensely dark. and you
could hardly see the fielders. while a
bank OF fog was sweeping in from the
lake. Two were down. the bases were
packed. and Chicago one run TO the good.
Bang. Boff, The batsman fell hard up
on the bail, and H. Went whizzing out into
the mists that already oveThuns left
field. Dalrymple leapcd high. came down
with his hands tightly shut. and ran off
the field. The morning papers said It
was the greatest catch OF the season, but
that ball may be going yet IT had
passed twenty feet over palrymple's S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL. WILL
PLAY SOCCER BALL

Freshmen boys at the high school will
organize a soccer football tenn which
will he the first one In the history OF the
high school. Friday noon they elected
Leon NJ Allister captain and Wlscomb
manager. They have ten OF the men who
played on the Bryant school team that
won The championship i'm the school
league last year and several men of The
jefferson team. Coach Richardson says
several schools on the Pacific coast and
In the east have given up football for the
soccer game. but il will be a long time
before football viii be given up at the
high school. Richardson will try to have
a league formed between the high school
Granite l.. II. :. and All Hallows college
The team will start practice Monday af
ternoon. Candidates for the team are
Ed Holm and Luke. for goal; Hardy
left back: Wilson and McAllistcr right
hack; Rohrhack. left halfhack; MulNey,
Treseder and Compton. center halfback; ;
Sohlen right halfback. BrubaEer. outside
left: Service and Rogers. inside left;
Brown and Lunstead. center forward: :
Dunheld. inside right, and Wiscomb and
Lynch. outside right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Today's Woodbine Entries.

TORONTO. Ont. Sept 22-Woodbine
entries for tomorrow.
First race, SIX furiongs -Capslze, 90;
spelibound, Martin ". Iittlcton. Ni iGa: Be, Be
som. liz. onaeer 80: Mad RigaIion. 90;
Ben Loyal. 81: Lahore. 1885, StIlly Night
l06; I.awton Virgins. III. Lahore and
Silly Night. Simons entry,
-'Tbe Golden Butterfly. loa: Miss Mar
linus, IS: Dull Care. loS; John Rear
don i03; Troy Weight i04 Seconke l09
Michael Angelo. ii2. Bounder 1o1: .Mer-
man. 9S
Third hace. purse. six furlongs-Blue
us: Mission. New River l07; Flying
Yankee. IO3: Froglcgs Acton. ITO. New
River and FIXING Yankee. Wilson entry
Fourth race, Toronto Autumn cup mile
and a quarter; $500 added--clin Edge
io2; owannx. IS: Rockville, lO5: Aylmer
81: Star Charter. to6; Everett 1l2: Plate
Glass. 122: Sotemie a5: Ocean Bound
1i5; Bob r.. sS; Sir John Johnson 12l:
Watervalc. III, Ayimer and Star Char
ter schoor entry; Bob n. and Sir John
Fifth race Woodbinc Autumn steeple-
chase. $500 added two miles-The
Prophet. IA; The Welkin. 1871; Brush
Broom lA1 Merryman ls2.
horses foaled in Canada. $500 added
Powdcrmnn. Larente. tnA: Dcnham 124,
Hovrock, liz. Caper Sauce. 10 Pow
dcrman and Denham. Valley Farm en-
Try.
Seventh race. mile and A quarter-Ny
Gal 1os: Fair Anne. 'Joe Gaitens Rob
e-t Cooper. Dr. Holzberg Noon. 1os; rIai-
tcras. Golden Wedding. Prince France
q: lord Elam. lol: Corlutb. 1O2: The
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

bean, and over the back fence Of the
park, Abncr had thought fast acted
fast. and got away with II.
Now listen TO the tale or how DELAYED
retributton overlook AhDer Dalrymple II
made the Milwaukee club the goat into
The bargain, but now that il has been
over for more than twenty years I can
lauSil instead OF being sore. | was with
the Milwaukee club and so was old
Daliymple. We swung into the final
week three games and a haif behind Kan
were so sure that IL was all over that
they ordered flagpole Then some pro-
tested games were thrown out, and We
went TO Kansas City with three to play
and only half game between the clubs
The flagpole had arrived. and lay in the
outfield upon horses or trestlos-a piece
oi wood 100 feet long, regular corker
We Won the first game. and the second
would decide the argument. Jack Thorn
ston pitched for us, and did good work
the innings flew by. and we came into
the ninth two runs ahead. with the pen
nant In our grip"
Right here Kansas City made a dv-
ing rally First thing we knew they
had them two bases but with two
out, and rather feeble hitter at the pan
an easy; curTlng fly TO left field Old
Abner backed up to the cnch. and the
Internal bell came down straight upon
the extended flagpolc struck it souare1y
and bounded at least 200 feet away Be
fore II could he recovered. tho batter had
scored. driving two mon in ahead of him
and Kansas City had tho flag And thus
after many years, delayed Justice came
10 foxy Abncr Dalrymple,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
BOXING BOUT WILL
PRECEDE WRESTLING
Danny Keith and Alex Swan
son Will Also Be Seen
in Preliminary.

Danny Keith will meet Alex Swanson
in the wrestling preliminary TO the Dcme-
trail Yousouf contest at the Salt Lake
theater Tuesday evening. with a six
round boxing bout between Peter SUI
livan and Jack Carpenter 10 complete
the programme. Keith has been work
ing for The past two weeks with the
Turk. while Swanson has been training
with Julius Johnson and is in fine con-
dltionl They will wrcstle with thirty
minute limit
The final numbers Of the programme
were clinched yesterday by Manager
Harry Heaeren. so that nothing remains
now except the Anal selection Of the
referee for the main event. All the 9TH
CT details have been worked out and the
arrangements for big crowd completed,
On the question OF referee George
Tuohey, who looks after the Turks in
tcrests. Is very bitter over tho stand
unless Dcmctrsl come through with
something definite that he will fall back
on the articles OF agreement and allow
the newspaper men TO name the official,
this delay" said Tuohey last night The
list offered by Heagren contains the
names of men vino are capable and hon
est. The public likes Ia know who is
TO ofhciate and in justice TO those who
are interested Demetral should not hold
back his decision. 1t Is not fair TO any
body although neither Ilassan nor my
self cares much who Will be the third
man. except as | feel that the public
should be taken into consideration. Any
us and for the promoter. hence should
be good enough for the Greek. unless 1t
is because he wishes to continue the
hnickal stand he has taken ever since
the Labor day match Perhaps after
Tuesday night he may wish he had
adopted more reasonable course"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SHERIDAN RETlRES;
GETS HONOR MEDAL

CHICAGO. Sert 22>--Iack Sheridan,
dean of the American league umpirins
staff. arrived in Chicago yesterday With
plea to President Johnson To he re-
lieved permanently from further duties
as a baseball arhiier.
The league president acceded 10 Sheri-
dams wishes and presented him with the
medal Of honor the first ever award :
ed 10 an umpire II is handsome SOU
venir. given In consideration of Shari-
dams long service.
The retired umpire expects 70 leave
for California on Sunday. 80 spend the
winter. Mr.. Johnson said that While
Sheridan did not wish to umpire any
more he would return from the coas, next
season and remain I'm the American
league In an executive or managerial ca
pscity President Johnson declined Ia
discuss ANY probable opening which
Sheridan might ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
TRlSTE WINS AT SO TO (.
muH and Mario Hyde, Well Backed, Tap
Rolls OF Bookmakers.

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 22.-Lakc City
track and Spectators received baptism
OF water this afternoon, the fourth race,
the feature OF the day. being run in a
heavy downpour. Don Enrique. well rid =
den by Cavansush. won the sprint, Sum
mary:
First race. i've furlongs. seIlng-Free
WIN tMulligan) 10 I, won; Gimli (Rid-
dlel, 10 J. second; Lehigh (Cotton). i5
IN /, third. Time. l:03. Auto Girl, Elec-
trio, Anne Schneidner, Tanis, Pretty
Soon. Lady Ravelston, finished as named.
Trlste. 50 to l Carter, won: Zinkand
tAnderson). 30 To I, second. Iool (Per-
klns). 10 10 /. third. Time. 1:l5s. Binoc-
ular. CaNapa. Susan F.. Dorothy Ledcett
Ichrian and Fanny Kemble finished as
named
Third race. six Observation-Disclosures
ttrachl, 2 To !. won Rio Pecos (Calla :
han). 12 10 l, second, Venetian (For-
syth). even. third. Time 1l5. Thomas
Calhoun. Lees F'riar. Ben Greenleaf.
Band. RioJo. finished named.
Fourth race. six furlongs, sclling-Don
tCallahanl. IL to 5, second: Judge Hem
derson CRidoleb 10 |. third. Time, 1:15.
Rosamo. Billy Mycr. Biskra Beau Man.
Darlington and Burleigh finished as
named.
Flf!h race. six furlongsuMarie Hyde
tRuNtonl. ! 10 :. second: Belle OF Iro-
quois tRiddel. 10 !. third. Time. 1:l5.
Tie Knows. New Capital. Allen Fearn.
Bucolic. Acolin, Don Franco and Creel
finished as named
sixth race, seven furlonss. selling
tCaliahan). II 10 5. second: Pit Pat
lRoss). ~ 10 !. third. Time. 1:26 I-5.
SeliN finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

with plans for dark revenge. He had
his grounGkccper dig a grave at the
pitchers slab-an excavation about I'D "a
the hips OF the average msn-and then he
ralneh his curvins force. day by day.
10 that most difficult OF feats-tbrowInp
uphill. II is awful LABOR, but Of course,
man can learn io DO it, and hv the
time he appeared In the vicinity they
ali mad II down TO perfection. Can you
imagine tho finish?
MY pitchers. trained 10 throwing down
ward from a mountain. We're absolutely
done. They couldn't get the ball any
wnere near the battors. and man affer
man walked, while the few feeble tossos
mat came over the plate were battcd hall
mile For three days the carnage
went on and VIC were trimmed Il to
II 10 J. and II 10 >. Then Commy and
! gol together. agreed 10 restore our
pitching slabs 10 their normal altitude
and never again 10 try anything on cach
other"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
That Unknown Frenchman.

Martin w. Littleton. now a member of
the national house of representatives, is
good golf player. and, II You question
him about it. he will admit 1t The last
time he was in Paris he joined gof
club and the first day he went To its
links the only other player he saw was
a Frenchman who had but one arm.
The Partisan proposed that he and Lit
tleton make up "twosomc." Dittleton.
being true sport suggested that he
would give the Frenchman stroke or
two "A hole. To this the foreigner OBJ
10 the Americans insistencc. Littlcton
lost the game. The next day the French
man, having only the right arm. won
after playing the game on equal terms.
Then 1, was that the American. feeling
much cast down. bribed an employee OF
the club TO tell the name of the unknown
victor
''Ect ees easy" said The servant, "He
ces one OF ze champoncs OF &c whole OF
France"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
When Joe Reformed

Long ago. when the world was
young" SAYS Joe Cant!llou once man
ascr OF Washington. Charlie comiskey
and ] were running rival teams in the
old Western league, and what didn't
plan in the way OF jobs and tricks upon
each other wasn't worth writing In THE
Book OF Frauds. ! always figured the
grca t-hcarted Comisltey as my legitimate
meat and he soon learned few things
ON his own account, So that tho score
was kept fairly even as the days went by.
"One time, when Commys team was
stated for series on my grounds. q real
ly great idea struck me. In those days
there were no rules restricting the height
Of The pitching mound. and some awful
elevations were constructed around the
circuit. | resolved on making hin such
as no pitcher ever used before. and I
made H. too The Groundkceper at my
park built up mountain. and I trained
my huriers on that mountain every morn
ing for four days. When Comiskey's
gang arrived they Nero dumrfounded TO
sec that Mount whitney OF a pitching
hill towering up above the diamond. and
Win my pitchers grinnius down at them,
But they kicked In vain there was no
rule TO stop me, and the game began.
For three days We had rich fun with
Commys men. Iy pitchers sent the ball
sHooplng downward With a speed and an
angle Of direction that they couldn't
TO such an altitude. were helpless hitting
the hst,eTs on the feet and geboundIng
the hail from the turf for wild pitchers
We arrived in Comiskey's burg two
weeks later. and I felt pretty sure that
We had A cinch. No matter how the old
Roman might elevate his pitching mound
be couldn't fool US, for my pitchers were
all trained to the hill work and could
not b" ratified or put 20 the bad even II
they were asked 20 throw from the sum-
n!t OF steepIe. Blu, when We go, ont
20 Commg's fled. VIC let go ono long
Iisering yell OF anguish and despair. We
werc tricked. beaten. 1imnsmmed and
skinned alive.
Immediately after hts return from my
town, so II seems, ComiShey got busy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
.F|TZS|M|MONS MAKES
KID M'COY FIGHT
Bob Jumps Over Ropes After
Joke Bout and Lands a
Few Blows.

NEW YORK. Sept. EFT took less
Than a round ior lid Mccoy in come
back" trial at Browns gymnasium to-
night. TO stop Kid Ellie Of Brooklyn. who
had been announced from the ringsdc
as mo joke" Mccoy landed on E!e SO
frequently and so hard that he was soon
wobblng and after ono minute and four
seconds OF punishment for tho Brooklyn
man the referee stopped the bout.
AS Mccoy was leaving the ring Bob
Fjtzsimmons. once heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. scaled the ropes and
seized the gloves from Elles seconds ana
Invited Mccoy back into the ring.
Mccoy accepted the invitation and the
two noted fighters Of former days bat
tied vigorously for twenty seconds before
the referee lnterVcned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Today's Occur d'Alene Entries.

lake CITY, Ida, Sept 22,-Entries
for Saturday:
First race. six furlonGs. selling Charles
Green. Meada. Judge Cahariss Mosshacl.
l9o; Southern Gold. Margaret Randolph.
Sir Angus. Marigot. Lord Clinton. Laura
Clar to5 Anne Revere Mazic Girl. o.
second race. six furlones. selling
Chartlclecr, Roberin. log: Frank C. Ho-
gan. Waner. Fancuii Hall Tommy Nc
Gee; lo5; Good ship. loi: Hereto. iOi
Third race. five furlongs selling-Mld-
de, Earlcne. kleiner. Vogel sixteen. Sill
Yer Stocking. John H. sheehan ITO: veno
Won. Parlor Boy. Nelsinj. Pickaninny.
BTiton. Edmond Adams. I0i.
Fourth race. FIVE furlonss, Juvenile
stakes-Lady Rankin. llo: -sRoyal Tea.
us; .-Ymlr. ~: '''MImorioso. Horus.
III; ''Vanir, 1Os: .s.Camarada los.
'''Mandadero. 100 ''F. J. Greror en-
ny: ''Hogan and kecne entry.
Fifth race. hve furlongs. pursc-Napa
Nick. ia: Chilla. III; Useeit, General
Marchmont Lady Macy. Daddy Clip. los
Pawhuska. i02,
Sixth race. mie-Roy Junior. III: Lo-
mond. llo: Whidden. 100; Florence a.
lot: The Monk, loi: Dclens 49,
Five pounds apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
Goes TO Derby Wish pr,r,

Two years ago ! wen. dozr :. I.
DerbI. with an Irish priest. M, y
beautiful and Immaculate ch,ns,..
well known and respected nv ~
he enjoyed IL, II added 10 my ~,
nrc. and VIC backed tho winner IL,
and also Charles O'Mallev wi
third. for ulacr. We met on vajsj.-
that lovely cours" from Ta,,cnh,-'
station on the down several .oths, 4
including one who IS world knosr r.
charity and kindness 10 poor hr,
he rescues from destltution on ~
streets.
I hone myself 10 have some e,,l,
artistic tempcyament. hut. o. -
love n race. To me T. Is the mos, 4.
pastlrc in the world. and | So,3l
how | am going 10 exist vilb--'
America. I think II WAS assed d
the three finest things in The a
would naswer-Lovc. sport and n
the order named.
All Three Necessary.
All three are necessary for ~
feet happjncss. all three ar. % 4.
up together that YOU can't separuI
You work tn provide for those M
and YOU sport because YOU must =
taxation in order IN he able TO y
those YOU love. while love brru b.
into being. for without 1--we l4
would stop going round. II yu n
person YOU love. YOU can love N
and IL YOU have no child some q
or nobody's child an orphan. a
that YOU can love humanIiv.
IT YOU are bitter and have ar
Iron To enter into your soul. yoa q
love a dog or even a cat. nut !fY11
sensible human being you wifi ri
all. including last but not least 50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
FIGHT LICENSE OF
O'ROURkE REVOKED

NEW YORK Sept 22.--At a lengthy
and lively session of the New York state
athletic commission today the license OF
the National sporting club. of which Tom
o Rourke is manager. was revoked and
Charley White. the referee, was eXoner-
ated from charges preferred against him
following the recent Flynn Morris fight in
Madison Square Garden.
In the National Sporting clubs case
IL was said the revocation was because
Of a faulty lease OF the building in which
the club holds its bouts.
White appeared In response to Il sum-
mons TO explain why he had not stopped
the Flynn Morris bout after tho seventh
round when Morris had been thoroughly
beaten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23

ANA Frosty Lancaster. Bobco. lQo King
OF Yolo High Range. Workhox, l12
Second race. six furlongs. two-year-
Miss Nassar 1oi: Igleo. Clearwater. l03
Tom OFT. Steepleiack. Col Holloway. 1o4
Lure los: Star Rose. los. Tourist. JOS.
Gertrude Hill Helene, Waltz. Supple, 9s
Charley Strauss. 1902; Wing Ting, Den
yer Girl. Jacohito. lo9.
Fourth race. one mile. the Brewers Sell
ing scakcs-Bouncer. a5: Quartz rma ster
103. Bell Horse 105 Donau, 1i2
Fifth race. six furlongs, two-year- olds
purse-Sprite. Flora l.. DAILY. 100, King
Rroonstick. Coy Lad, Col Cook. Sir Den
ragh i04. Sir Blaisc, 107.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing-Ilma. 9s: Forehead, Startler. los
Otiulle 10o: Tom Biehee l13.
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear: track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
SIR BARRY TRAMPLES
ON JOCKEY s. MARTIN
Popular Rider Thrown While
in the Lead on Pavan al
Ogden Fair.
TRISTE PAYS SO TO 1
Zinkand, Which IS Second,
Also Rewards Place Back
ers Most Handsomely.
TRISTE PAYS 50 TO

Special 10 i it
OGDEN. sept 22-Iockey Stanley
Martin was thrown from Pavan this af-
ternoon and trampled upon by Sir Barry
SO badly that Dee Memorial hospital sur
gcons hold out little hope for his recov-
cry The Jockeys wife arrived tonight
from their home at Idaho Falls. Alex
Robertson. friend Is aSso With the pa :
tlent.
Martins mount was leading al the first
throwing his rider. Sir Barry was COM
Ing fast and although his rider tried 10
pull him away from Martin. the horse
trampled the Jockey badly as he passed.
The accident cast pail OF sadness
over the race crowd. as Martin was one
OF the best liked riders at the fair
grounds.
The fourth race was called off because
starter III. w. Dunn got them off badly
and In irving TO recall the horses brought
some OF them back, while others went on.
not start at all but some OF the others
only ran "A short distance before turning
back. Charles j. Harvey finished and
his owners claimed the purse but George
Rose. who Is running the booking ring
and who is paying the purses. said that
inasmucb he had tn pay all bettors
their money back, he would not pay
the purse, unless il was run over again.
Owners of horses I'm the race said that
would give Grcenbridce an unfair ad-
vantage as that stced had not run any
distance. ne race WAS raIlcd pIi. no
purse was paid. but all bettors got their
money back. Navarro. the long shot. won
easily from Swagerlator. the favorte. In
the last race. Navarro was played heav-
fly. Summary:
First race. 2;iI class. trot or pace
Called off on account of muddy track,
Second race. five furlongs-Niad. first.
DEFY. second: Hadad. third Time.
Oe 3-S.
Third race, six furloncs. sollng-Sir
Barry. first: Louise B.. second. Star
Blaze. third. Time. 1:2l 1-5.
Fourth race. seven furloncs-Bad start.
All bets called off.
Fifth race, five furlonEs. selling.Na-
varro. first Byron, second: Titus H..
third. Time. los.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-23
TENS Trick Is Entared

HELENA. Mont. Sept. 2e-WeIehts OF
The CAPITAL handicap. guaranteed value
feature event OF the opening day OF tho
Montana state fair here Monday. were
announced today as follows Terms
Trick. 40: Enfield Iis Worltbox. 1l5:
DR.. pougherty. l0?; Gemmei f07, Kid
North. los; Pay Streak log; IikeIy
Dieudorne. 100: Sevenfull. 100: i-rcIe
Jim Clay. 9s. BIZ Msyham 90: Annual
Interest, es: Joe Mcser. ?5; FL Per