davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
DAMAGES DEMANDED.
Failure to Give Possession OF Building Is
Basis OF an Action.
Special 10 TIE tribune

Special 10 TIE tribune.
OGDEN, July li,-By the failure OF w,
B. Wedell and Fred j. klesel TO turn
over 10 Albin Anderson and Alma T.
LanGlois a certain storehouse at 2740
Washington avenue, Anderson and Lang
lois have been damaged to the extent OF
1000 according TO the complaint fled In
the district court today
The plaintiffs say that they obtained a
lease from Wedell and Kiesel over the
store, and that by the terms OF lease
they were TO be given possession Feb
ruary I Of this year. Instead OF getting
the storeroom at that time II was not
until June 10 that they were permitted
TO move into the building. During the
time between February 1 and June 10
the building was occupied by Mansfield
Burrows & Co., a millinery establish
ment. This company refused 10 vacate
when ordered TO do so. and Anderson and
Langlos. having ordered a large stock
Of shoes with the expectation OF open
ing shoe store al the building, claim
TO be losers TO the extent of $40 gen.
eral damages and $500 special damages.
The plaintiffs are also asking for 500 at
torney's fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Inspect County Road.

'PsclHI 70 The Tribune
lAcNO. July i4.-W. II, Beers. engi-
~ Q! the state roads commission. and
n. ian county commissioners Thurs
N lhspectel the road recently built by
~ COUNTY between Spanish Fork and
-, r. w. Taylor has returned jrom
~ nngeles. where he went TO attend the
<n'reen Medical association convention.
Y, iaylor gays the publication by news
OF scandals and immoral happen
~ ~ vas discussed by the convention.
po eu,. me doctor is of the opinion that such
e.. items VIII eventually be excluded
'pm all newspaper columns.
le.ral services FOR Mrs Ann Mitchell
~ VIZ he held Saturday at p. m,
Ixtuus us ITesldence Of John Homer. 2S North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Pioneer Day Programme.

|tciai 10 The Tribune.
|6PANIsH FORK. July 1.-THE people
Spanish Fork viii celebrate Pioneer
E- The following programme is an
bnnced:
|lhTee guns a, daybreak. p. s. Darger.
nnner tweive guns AT sunrise; one gun
s:SV a. H., as signal for assembling
CITY pavilion; al 10 a. m. talk by
''snop Ben Argyle. master OF cere-
'pnles; music by the band: singing by
le congregation. led by Fred Lewis, Jr-:
ttaser by Chaplain William Jex; violin
~ y william D, Holt; solo by Bessie
;afoher: talk by j. W Thomas. one OF
He original pioneers or Utah; Grafton by
,taym w a. Jones. solo bv Ellen Jane
o'nn. o'pn. Utah. We Love Thee talk by
Iss,setcr na,tcr Brddiord. also one Of the orig
~ Y, pioneers: quartette led by Prof ".
u meailster. music by the band: prayer
enapIain. There VIII he 4 free dance
NJ inc Children In the afternoon at the
ply pavilion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

Can't look we'll eat well or feel well
with impure blood feeding your body.
Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply. take exercise. keep
clean and you win have long life.
Hives. eczema. Itch or salt rheum sets
YOU crazy. Can't bear the touch OF your
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures the most
obstinate cases. Why suffer? All drug
glsts sell IT.
Don't use harsh physics. The reaction
weakcns the bowels. leads 10 chronic con-
stipation Get Doan's Regulets They
operate easily. tone the stomach, cure
constipation.
my child was burned terribly about
the face. neck and chest. / applied DIR.
and the child sank into resrful sleep"
Mrs. Nancy NJ. Hanson, HamburgS N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
WANTED ON GUAM ISLAND

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Governor
G. B. Salisbury of Guam, one Of the
far eastern possessions of the United
States, has requested the postoftice de-
partment, through the navy depart
ment. TO establish postal savings de-
positorv on the island. In letter Gov
ernor Salisbury says:
"There is no bank on the island nor
any depository for funds that may be
accumulated by private individuals: In
my opinion, a postal savings bank
would be of great convenience and
benefit TO the people
The post at Guam is under control
of the navy department directly, but it
is likely that Postmaster General Hitch
cock will arrange to open a postal bank
on the island
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
DECLARES CASTRO is
BEING AIDED FROM CUBA

| NEW ORLEANS. July 14,-Accord.
ing to private correspondence received
from Guatemala City, by DR., Maxine
mala TO Venezuela who is in New Or
leans, General Castro, the exiled Vene-
zuelan president, was in Port Limon,
Costa Rica, not more than three weeks
ago.
After remaining several days, he took
a ship for Colon, Panama. At that port
he embarked for Santa Marta, Colon
bia, where he e-embarked for Valencia,
Venezuela.
The former minister says the Castro
party is being aided from Cuba, whence
the major portion of Castro's supplies
and ammunition have come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MANY MILES OF GOOD
ROADS ARE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, July 14.-With near
ly $4,000 miles of transcontinental, in
terstate and trunk line highways con-
templated in various sections of the
country, if all the plans are carried out,
it soon will be possible to drive wagons
or automobiles from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific coast, from British Columbia TO
Mexico and from Canada to Florida
The United States office of public roads
has just prepared chart Of improved
roads contemplated or actually under
construction, showing great network
covering the whole country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
ALL.NATIoNS PAGEANT.
Distinctive Feature to Be Given at Chau-
tauqua Meeting at Ogden.
cnec,aI 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1i.-Practically every
civilized nation viii be represented by
distinctive pageant OF dances taoieauh;
a tblntIc contests musical programme and
other features peculiar to each partleu-
lar country. on the last day Of the utah
Chautauaua session 10 be held at Glen
wood mark the latter part OF this month;
beginning july 81. The pageant or all
nations Will be seen on the last day.
Juiy %, designated by the committee as
"Old Home Day
has had a conference with the local COM
raii.ee and agreed 10 interest the Cam
brian society In sending famous welsh
rborus 10 take part in the programme;
Tho scotch. HolIandcrs. japanese ana
other peoples OF Utah have expressed an
eagerness TO be represented In the pa
reantIy of the last day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
FREIGHT BUSINESS GOOD.
June of the Present Year Shows increase
Over Same Month last Year

Special TO The Tribune.
GCpE,N ,DIIy l4.-P. H. Cook. travelling
freight agent OF the Hartman lines SAYS
ibat the freight business OF the three
lines tor the past m9n,h n mas Iuns ynowg 1910
I,had hcen generally supposed that the
freight business OF the Hartman lines
vas duler al this season that 1t has been
for years. but the reports reeenry nni eSnw eSmy
Iii m he otherwise. Other roads In
SnSen have handled less freight IN the
psst thirty days than for any si'nliar "a
period for many years. accordihR 10 RAN
rosd officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
|LRD WINNING IN
|SHDRT WEIGHT WAR
,amery Company Fined and
srced TO Promise Good Con-
duct; Many Raids Made.

-, to The Tribune.
o7sE Idaho. July 1.-THE war on
in Idaho who short weight
'r7nroducts. ] selling to the consumer
!, that do not come up to the stan
! rsaulted In the first round in the
4 .o,rs TO Pure Food Commissioner
- n Wallis OF this state through the
-,ct,on of the Jensen Creamery COM
pocatello. one OF the largest
u manufacturers In the northwest.
a Ianmnany was accused of selling
4 weight butter.
/. romnany was fined 500 and under
,,s,Ia,Ion entered into with the pure
commissioner will in the future sell
,nnd OF butter containing 16 ounces
IA NJ IA or IS, and not force the con-
a, "a paw for the wrapper placed
a the butter,
-',socsnrers in this state has but just
.r,cncsd. according TO the statement
~ 'Ssrmmissioner Wallis. who declares
hJs inspectors will continue TO gather
;.rre against those manufacturers
r~rsIst In violating the law and will
Faction against them. carrying the
= n necessary TO the supreme court.
4. commission literally raided the
"a idaho Falls IN eastern Idaho this
y occurring twelve arrests and twelve
'c,rtIOrs OF v1olators OF the pure food
Z al the state The raid was con-
"a by Commissioner Wallis, Deputies
= parker and DIR. NJ. w, Smith. In
,ijos they closed down four slaughter
- and the same number OF restau-
4. were forced TO close their doors.
~ restaurants and slaughter houses
rarticular conditions were found to
rppulsiye and filthy food stuffs were
',d in the former 10 patrons. The
|r were found 10 contain maggots
& sanitary conditions were bad be-
Inscription.
1rsl OF the Peoples market. was
A SIS for slaughtering cattle In an
unltary abattoir.
n entire city water system was in
'.sd 10 ascertain II the cause for the
niainr made By consumers that the
n was Impure was correct. Samples
be- water were taken and in the event
reter is found TO be impure arrests
follow and the system be shut down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
CHAUFFEUR KILLED IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

NEW YORK, July IA peculiar au-
tomobile accident today killed Arthur
A. Daley, chauffeur, and injured Ar
thur Weisbecker, his employer, who
was with him in the car. Unexpectedly
seeing before him an excavation in the
street. Daley suddenly shut off power
and applied the brakes. Immediately
there was an explosion and burst of
fame and both men were thrown ont of
the automobile. Weisbecker will re.
cover. The machine was destroyed by
the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
News Of 1ntermountain REGION
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
'0A S4fh Street. Phones ofee Houas-s q -
'" 1o:8o a. b 8 ID
CHARGES INVESTIGATED,
Patrolma1 J. A. Richardson Is Before
Police Committee OF Ogden Council,
Snerin1 m Ne Tril


OGDEN, July 14.-Chargcs against
Jeiler Higbart Anderson and Patrolman
j.. A. Richardson were investigated to-
night by the police committee of the city
council, consisting OF John Austin
Charles Humphris and George Wilson.
Mayor Glasmann also took part. Ander
SON was charged with brutality In maxi
Ing an arrest, II appeared from the res-
tlmony that he found one William Nc
CHM drunk on the city hall square and
when he told McGinn to get up and move
on McGinn resisted and cursed the offi
Ger, Anderson then resorted to rough
treatment.
After hearing six witnesses the COM
mittee decided that the officer acted
wisely.
In the case OF Richardson the charges
were preferred by Mat Wheelright. who
AYERS that Richardson struck him. while
on duty, In a personal alteration. The
trouble grew out of the paying OF rent.
The committee heard the testimony in the
case, taking 1t under advlsement Til
next Monday night, when the regular
meeting OF the council will consider the
charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
BODY is SENT HOME.
Samuel Bezzant, Drowned Thursday, to
Be Buried at Pleasant Grove,
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l4.-Undertaker z. P.
Olpin of Pleasant Grove and Sheriff Judd
OF Utah county arrived In Ogden this
morning to take charge OF the body OF
young Samuel Bezzant, an employee Of
the Utah Light d Railway company. who
was drowned in "a pond south OF Ogden
City yesterday afternoon, Young Bezzant
was born at Pleasant Grove. Utah county
twenty-five years ago. He was educated
In the Utah county schools and later at
tended the 3. Y, university at Provo. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bezzant
survive him at their home in Pleasant
Grove.
Guy Anderson. the other young man
who lost his life by drowning yesterday
while he and several companions were
swimming in the lower fork OF Ogden
river In the northwestern part of the
city. will be buried at Ogden. Mrs. A.
w. Cone. his mother living at Roy
Wash. today telegraphed Undertaken
Lindduist TO give her boy decent burial
as she says II is impossible 10 have the
body brought back 70 Washington,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
BIG EXCURSION BILLED.
Brigham CITY VIII Spend Next Monday
at Lagoon Resort.

Special TO The |rIbunS.
OGDEN. July 1f.-Next Monday MORN
Ing the longest solid electric train ever
pulled through the streets OF Ogden Will
be brought In from Brigham City by the
ogden Rapid Transit company and with
out changing cars the eNcursionists will
be switched onto the tracks of The Salt
Lake & Ogden Railroad company at the
old depot on South Washington avenue
and then taken on TO Lagoon. The train
win be made up OF Bamberger and Rapid
Transit cars and will be hauled to La
COON by the electric locomotive OF the
Rapid Transit company
Fully 1000 excursiopIsts are expected to
avail themselves OF the special rate Of
fered from the Peach city TO the Lagoon
resort. Many people from Ogden will
take the train at Ogden. The outing to
under the auspices OF the Brigham CITY
fire department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Outing at Hermitage.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 1i,-Master plumbers Of
Ogden and Salt Lake will join In an an
nual outing at the Hermitage tomorrow.
One hundred members Will come up from
Salt Lake a committee of local plumb
ers will meet them at the station. The
feature OF the day will be big picnic
dinner al noon In the afternoon games
and sports win he in order.
Arrangements were completed today by
the veteran firemen Of ogden and Hunts
VILE 10 hold an outing at the Hermitage
August 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Frightfully Mangled,

Special to The Trlbune. ,o.-ls a,od
% oG95N who was s's attempting to jump train
Il ON NTH the 3. s; L, ana riae 10 sSlt Lake IKE
al o'clock slipped and fen rnsbed Semgssn and tnd
W %segI ,eIt leg ground to pulp. He was
ri taken ,ei' 70 >" the Dee Memorial hospital
.here both legs probably will be ampn-
tatsd. He gave his home as f'' "or'n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
WIFE OBTAINS DECREE.
Fannie M. Irvine Divorced From Robert
A. Irvine on Ground OF Cruelty. 4.

Special 10 The T.ib'i"e.
OGDEN. July 14.--Holding that the tes.
timony offered at the trial substantial ted
the story Of Mrs. Fannie NJ. Irvine that
her husband. Robert A. Irvine. had been
guilty OF cruelty for the past Year. Dis
trict Judge Harris today allowed her an
!ntcrlocutory decree OF divorce on that
ground.
Mrs. Irvine testified that her husband
would often come home In an intoxicated
condition and abuse her until her life
with him became unbearahle, The r.
vines were married at ogden August 90.
1906. Mrs. Irvine was given the custody
of the minor child. with the provision
that the father may see the child at regu-
lar intervals. Irvine until recently was
employed as secretary of the Loyal Or
der OF Moose at Ogden. He Is now Nv
Ing in Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MILLIONAIRE ANGRY
WHEN TAKEN TO STATION

CHICAGO. July 1&.-Cherles w. Pard-
ertv yesterday in obtaining the release
OF his chauffeur. who was arrested on
charge OF allowing his automobile to emit
machine at Washington street and Michi-
gan avenue and told the chauffeur to
drive to the Harrison street station. Mr..
Ing the station, demanded to see the
Judge. When told that court had ad-
journed he furnished bail for bis en-
ployee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
SAID HEAT TO BLAME.
Transient Tells Why He Got Drunk and
Is Sent On Way.
Special TO The Tribune.

SVtUIaT TI'
OGDEN. July 14.-With railroad
ticket for Boise In his pocket, c. z.
Lane. charged with drunkenness, was
permitted TO leave the police court with,
out n fine this morning. after he had
explained TO Judge Murphy that he got
drunk on account OF the heat. After get
ling In a saloon on lower TWeny-fifth
street and making himself comfortable
under an electric fan, Lane said he had
a mental hiatus which lasted for many
hours. When he recovered himself he
had missed his train and was In the
lookup. AS he had stopped over for a
few hours between trains and was seek
ing relief from the heat when he became
intoxicated the court decided on lenient
course and allowed the prisoner TO 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
TIJUANA BARRACKS
WILL BE FORTIFIED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 14-Colonel
Gonzales has begun work on barracks
for 800 men at Tijuana, Mexico. The
barracks are to be we'll fortified and the
guns will be placed in such position that
they can be trained on American terri
tory. This is said to be the first active
work on the part of the De ia Barra ad-
ministration toward fortifyiug every
town of importance on the Mexican pen.
insula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Noted Scientist Dies.

BERLIN, July l4,-Prof Herman
Senator, noted for his medical re.
searches and as an instructor in medi-
cine, died today, He was born in 1884.
He was president of the Medical society
Of Berlin and director of the Medical
Polyclinc institute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Nervy Thief Captured.

SEATTLE, Wash, July ia rob
Der entered 3 l.. Gates iewelry store
today, compelled clerk to give him
tray containing $4,000 worth of
diamonds. which. he pocketed, and then
fled down the street. He was captured
and the diamonds recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
China Starts Navy.

LONDON. July 1.-THE FIRST cruiser
gramme adopted by that government last
year, was launched at Barrow-in Furness
today. It is a small ship OF 1850 tons
and is equipped with turbines providing
a speed of twenty knots. Its largest guns
are siH-inch. I'd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain 8
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
British Cruiser Arrives.

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
July 14,-The British protected cruiser
Melpomene arrived here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Ogden Marriage License,
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. July l4.-County Clerk Sam
uel Dye Issued n license TO marry this
afternoon to Lyman S. Rice and Florence
Todd both OF Pennington.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
FOR G. G. RESERVES
Buff and Blue Youngsters
Are Ready.

The second and third Quintcts of the
CiaIIaudet College basketball squad have
organized a team. known as the Gallau-
det College Reserves, and, as in past
years. will play preparatory and high
school nves. as well as any reserve col
lege teams willing to line up against the
Kendall Green youngsters.
Frederick Hughes, tn" doughty little
Philadelphia forward, has been appointed
acting captain of the Buff and Blue re-
serves until after tho game with the fast
Georgetown Preparatory School goal toss
crs Saturday evening at the Kendall
Green gymnasium. That night the Gal
laudet varsity five will line UP against
st. Johns College in the same pla"e. and
then the two games will decide the prob
able hne-ups Of the two Gallaudet teams
ATt.r the Saturday contest. Capt. Arras
viii decide the probable members of the
Buff and Blue varsity quintet. and the
Reserves will then have regular cap
tain of their own.
Having secured game with the
Georgetown Preps for the Gallaudet Re
serves, Assistant Manager Patterson is
encouraged at the prospects Of his aggre-
cation. and either has closed or is nego-
tiating for basketball games with the
Army and Navy Preparatory School.
Eastern High School. National Cathedral
School, Gonzaga College, Western High
School, and others,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08

FIRST RACE-selling: purse Sl5O three year- -oIds
and upward five furIongs. Elizabeth o.. lO9
(Grandl, to l. won: Doris Ward, 81 (Schweibigl 9
t. ). second: LCrd Kenmore 81 Cook. 20 to l.
third. Time. lJ5 3-5. Sir Mincemeat. Tennessee
Boy. Tiny Tim. DANDY Dancer. Leon b. and Out
pest alsu ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellma: purse. $50; three-year-
CldS and upward; hvc furlOngs. Helen Scott. 9
(Wilhamsl, to l, won: SabO Blend. lW Fair-
lGOth,r). to s. second: Mason, los Hopkins. to
l. third. Time loo IS. Tom Shaw. Lady Haps-
burg. Billy Barnes, and KirUni also
THIRD RACE-Selling: pmse $40; three-yeaT-
clds and upward: one and one eighth miles Flar-
ney, 11s tWhite. to ? wen; Kilderkin. lo3 (Skir-
VIM. to 5. second; Srring FrOg lCs (Williamsl.
to l. third. Time - 35. Harry Sommers Marx
lam, o Co E and FOothghts also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $40; hree-year-Olds and
upward; five and onc-haH furlougs. Thrifty IS
(Schweibgl, 9 to ;, won: Casque l03 Orgin), II to
70. secUnd Mcrise l65 Peakel. 10 to l. third. Time
07 l-5. Hannah Louise ROseburg II. Black Branch,
GilIin. and Mark Anthony II also nan.
FIFTH RACE-SCllinS; purse SOC: thTee-year-olds
end upward: one and One-Cighth miles. Nadzu L.,
FOTehand). to 10 won Haldeman. l03 (SteeD
to l. second Warner Griswcll. los GIrTinl, Is to /,
third. Time, l 81. Animus and GOlcunda also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; three-year-
olds and upward: five and OneShah fulCnEs. JesSur
BuTne. los tHOpkins). . to l. won: Anaui los
NairbrCtherl. u to l. sscond Fort Worth. 95 (Am-
brUsel. ) to l. third. Time IT Is Horace E.
Abrasion. Ben Sand, Belle Clem, and Center Shot
also ran
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlonss selling Chhnticleer
lC5 HRSsenl. to l. won; Judge CabinisS. l5i
(Henryl to ]. second; Judge Henderson, III
walsh. L TO :. third. Time, ! IA Bit Of For.
tune. Lady Stalwart., Maniac. Tom Frank. BoanO.
Clyde Freeman. and BrIshwhackcr a''o ran.
SECOND RACE-Onc mile; selling. Annie Me-
Gee. lM Carter, to l. wen; Miss Korn Iol
AIcef wCrthl II TO ), secc1d Black Mate lc5 C3ua-
tGa) to J. third. TiTre. l:4o Us. Ocean Queen.
Fem l.. Rake. LOtta Greed. and Sir Angus aIsu
ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlohES: selling. Marie Hyde
III walsh. to /. wen; Flying Feet lc5 lMole--
WORTH. to ?. seccnd: RosGmo. Ill tHcffmanl. 10
s third. Time. i:l3 - Lena Lecch. Earle. Emma
G.. ard AclUia a'o rap.
FOURTH RACE-HsndicaE: six furIorgs. Ansee
IlE tCarterl TO 5. won; Flying Wolf. les tGrnssl.
9 10 TO- second: Oakland l1l tAioleswarthl, TO 1.
third Time I:l2 4-s Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs: sclliuz. Pride Of
LismcIe lo5 tHcWaTdD. to l. won; John Grihiu
H. los tAfolesWorthl. to l. second; Nspa Nick IN
tBuxtonl. to l. third Time. 60 IS Hauigan.
Shooting SPRAY Follie Levy. and King Elk atso Ian.
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile; selling. Lack Rose TO-
GAIolesWoFthl 10 :, wen; Dutch Rock. Ill tHehry).
to l. s-cond Balruna. los tCaTterl le to s. third.
Time, las i5 Fred Mufholland and Setback also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-08
ALL-STARS PRIMED.
Scholastic Eleven Is Ready for Con-
test with Vigilants Sunday.

The AIl-Star scholastic football team,
composed of the former star high school
players of the District and vicinity, is
ready to clash with the crack Vigilant
football team Sunday afternoon at Cap
itaI City Park. The scholastic team has
been working hard for this game. as they
held the Vigilants to two touchdowns
with a weakened team. and now that
several former cracks have been added
to the team, a battle royal is promised
for Sunday afternoon.
The Vigilants are praCtiCing every
night in their gymnasium, and expect to
work their trick plays to good advantage
against the scholastic eleven. While they
expect a hard game, the undefeated
champions are confident of winning,
while the scholastic eleven is also sure
of giving the Vigilants their first beat
ing at the hands of an independent eleven
in three years.