davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

killing our business ANA for this they
crucined Him.
1T Is true that He insurscd; that
lie destroyed and tore down and that
lie changed the order OF things. But
lie tore down only that which ought
to have been destroyed. The N12ar-
enc demonstrated that progressiveness
without destruction is a meaningless
platitude. Progress means develop
ment 10th by transition and destruc-
tion. MUCH Of the so-callcd conser-
vatlsm means supinely sitting down
and curping and quarreling with ev-
cry suggestion for Improvement with
cut the ability to point out anything
better"
Referring to what he described az
the greatest abuse In government
Ly Injunction that Of the federal
courts interfering IN litigation which
should be In the control OF the states
Governor Aldrich declared. "ThC
states should demand that these court.
do homage TO the scheme Of repre-
sentative government and | say thai
these courts must remember tha
tyranny clothed I'm the garb of jud.
lcial ormine has features as h,deous a.
though in the hands of Car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

Pfttsburg speech--that he had no
6ympathy with the statement that
business men did not know when
they were doing wrong
After the cabinet meeting today,
which was lengthy one, the pres
ident indicated that recommenda-
tions for trust legislation in his mes
sage to Congress would be along these
lines No bill will be prepared, the
president merely recommending the
legislation. All the members of the
cabinet today strongly advised the
president to make his message short
and he adopted their view.
Message on Cost of Living.
The president is planning to take
up the high cost OF living in "A spe-
cial message to Congress when he
transmits the report of the tariff
boards investigation of the wool and
cotton schedules
1t is also said tho president will
vigorously renew his recommends
tions for parcels post The tariff
boards findings will show, 1T is de-
clared, that much of the high cost
of living is due to the middlemar
rather than the tariff. The matter
| 1t is reported, was discussed at the
Injecting today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
Three Men Charged with
Deal Are Arrested This
Morning.
Shea Says He Recognized
Men-One Has So Bill
in His Shoe.
Afidavits Against Dry De-
tectives Withdrawn by
X. Seligman.

James T.. shea, o. until recently a
member Of the United states army,
was held up and robbed Of So by high
waymen Tuesday night about 10 o'clock
on Mill street between Main and
Prospect streets
At the time shea was robbed, three
policemen were standing about 200
feet from the scene OF the hold-up.
He informed the officers of the rob-
berry and claimed that he recognized
Lis assailants. He gave the officers
the names of Joseph Martin, Michael
Shea. and Harry Roof They were
arrested and lodged in the city pris'
On.
The the trio was searched at the
prison. five dollar bill was found
concealed i'm the shoe of Joseph Mar
tin. The alleged hold-up men will
be charged with high way robbery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
FOR VOLLEY BALI

The Business Mems vollcy ball len
que has been organized for the COM
ing season and the first game will he
played on the Y. III. G. A. gym floor
tonight between the Mickley and
Young teams. The second game Will
be played between the Clark anG
Sy cks teams, The first game VIII be
called at Z o'clock and no admission
will be charged Two games viii be
played ON Wednesday night Of each
week.
The league is composed Of four
teams as follows;
Mickley, captain, Lawson, Zachman,
Bowers and Star.
Young, captain, Emery, Cunningham
Kramer and Mautz.
Sycks. captain, Smith, Kaufman
Rawlings and Bryant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

.chot believes that Fisher failed to
take stock of the districts resources
correctly.
While the administration is prepar.
ing to demand Alaskan legislation at
the next session of congress, 1t is all
so preparing to Withstand an attack
on the Fisher policies Between these
two angles, conservation seems likely
to become one of the big isues of the
winter
In addition TO this imbroglio secre-
tary Fisher is confronted with the
possibility that he have to take ur
the active management Of the Taft
campaign for re-elccton as chairman
of the Republican national committee
Fisher does not want thc' job as he
is too busy to attend 80 it, but many
Of the presidents political advisers
are urging him TO give Fisher TIC
place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
FILE EXCEPTIONS
IN DIEGLE CASE

Columbus. o., Nov. 15.-Following
the granting of permission yesterday
Ivy the supreme court for Rodney j.
Dieele. senate sergeant at arms, con-
yictcd Of completely in legislative bri-
berry deals, TO file a petition in error.
Attorney Con J. Mattern today fled
Ia bulky bill Of exceptions and tram
script Of the proceedings in te lower
courts.
Diegle now has sixty days I'm which
T. file printed briefs, and the state
ninety days in which TO answer. The
grounds for reversa! were the same as
asked for in the motion for a new
trial in common pleas and circuit
courts.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

CRIMINALS
'SAYSJUDGE

Akron, o., Nov 15.--Judge Wanna
maker, in sentencing John Kelly,
twenty-five, to life Imprisonment
Wednesday, for mistreating two-year-
old Auira Martin, advocated the use
Of operations in the future on pris-
onors convicted of this crime. TO
this end, Wanamaker and other Ak
ron attorneys viii take the matter up
with the Summit County Bar associa-
ton and try to get the legislature to
pass such a law
should such an operation be per-
formed on Kelly" added Judge Wan
amaker, 81 would reconsider his
case and he probably could be trans
ferred to the Mansfield reformatory,
If this law was passed such Grim
inals could be dealt with in This man
ner and then sentenced TO the re-
formatory for a short period 1t
would save society and would do
much to reduce the expenses of the
state penitentihry."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
COST OF DRY
CAMPA PAIGN

urer of the Marion County Local Op-
tion league, filed the expense account
OF the "drys" James Messenger, clerk
Of the election board. il costs tAe
"drys" $1,641.50 to ght the "wets
during the campaign before the To-
cal option election. The entire
amount was donated by women and
men in Marion county. The league
received no financial help from the
state anti-saloon organization.
OF the total amount collected and
subscribed, S1,115.65 has been paid to
the treasurer and bills of that
amount have been paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
win BE NIaItled Thursday.

\ marriage license was issued to-
day to william NJ. Seitz, of Gallon,
and Miss Maize Ellen Winch, of Tully
township. The young people are to
be married at New Winchester to-
morrow by Rev. A. Kline.
Miss Winch is the daughter oi
Henry w. Winch, and Is a young
woman of much charm. Mr. Seitz is
a son of Martin Seitz, Of Gallon, anc
is wheel-maker by trade. They
will live i'm Gallon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

East Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. 15.-Cat-
tle-Receipts ESQ head; market slow
steady; prime steers 7.25 7.9Oi
hatcher grades 3@7.
Calves-Receipts 200 head; market
active, steady; cull to choice @9'5O
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000
head; market slow, zoe lower; choice
lambs $3.50 $50; Gull to fair 4.25 a
$50; yearlings 4@4.25; sheep "a
375.
Hogs-Receipts 5,10O; market slow
steady; yorkers $50 6.55; pigs g
mixed 6.55 06.65; heavy G.65@6.7O
roughs 5.5O@6; stays 5 a 5.25,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
gH'lE' |s|R q
~ a9 Ea9Ss@IsE 8 ~

6b 3-S.
Oats--lCash so; December so 1-2;
May SO 1-2; July 4S lis.
Rye-Cash o.
Cloverseed-Cash 1910: December
12.42 1-2; March 12.47 1-2; No. Q
1900; No. 3. HIS; rejected 11.4O.
Alsike-Prime 1915; December
1850; March 11.00.
Timothy-Prime 745; December
747 1-2; March T.57 1-2.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
pITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 15.-Cattle--
Receipts light; market steady; choice
7.50@775; prime 6,25@6.65; com
mon 4.75@5.60; veal calves 9m9.25;
mon Also $50; veal calves 9@9.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts fair;
market lower; prime wethers $50 a
3.75; good mixed 3.2O@3.50; fair
mixed 2.5003; lambs 2@4; spring
lambs $50 $50.
Hogs-Receipts 80 double1ecks;
market active; prime heavy hogs $50
@6.65; mediums 6.6O heavy york
ers $50; light yorkers 6.40@6.50;
pigs 5.75@6.25; roughs 5.5006; stags
5D5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
AFFIDAviTs WITHDRAWN.

The affidavits which We're filed
8gainst w. II. Proper and II. II.
Harvey, dry detectives from Cleveland
Ohio, who operated in this city few
weeks ago, were withdrawn yesterday
The affidavits We're filed by Kay
Seligman who charged the detectives
with selling, furnishing and giving
away Intoxicating liquors. The costs
IN the case were paid by Soligman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Receipts $4,000;
market slow; mixed and butchers 6
Q6.g0; good heavy 6.25@6.65; rough
heavy 6@6.25; light 5.s5 @6.5O; pigs
4R5.5O.
Cattle--Receipts $1,000; market
steady; beeves, 1900 9.1O; cows and
heifers "a @5.S5; stockers and feeders
3@5.70; Texans 4@ $50; calves $50
@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady; native 2.5OD3SO; western
255@3.S0; lambs, native, 3.75 a 6;
western 3.75 a $50.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
LETTERS LEAD TO
DIVORCE SUIT
Wife of N. Y. Cotton Broker
Discovers Husbands
Infatuation,

New Yok, Nov. 1j.--A series Of
anonymous letters, said to have been
written by Mrs. Gertrude Hall, who
lives on an estate at Webster Hills,
near Stamford, Connecticut led to
the nling today of an absolute divorce
suit by Mrs. Irene a. VanDySe, wite
of Edward y. VanDyle, an officer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

Cleveland, Nov 15.-Hogs, 1000;
higher; mediums and heavies 6.55;
yorkers $50; pigs 5.75.
Cattle-10 cars; weak.
sheep and lambs-35 cars; 5.65 top.
Calves-200; top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
An Expert ON Poultry.

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-County Conn
missioner John Fisher called in a
friend to find out why he only got one
egg day from seventy-fye chickens.
answer; Fisher had seventy-one
ROSTERS and four hens and though
the roosters were hens.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY,

fuNhhAL SEkN iCES MoNDA1'
Funeral services over the remains
Of George Moore, who died Monday
morning at his home on South state
street as a result of ptomaine poison
ing, We're held Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. C, II. Hayighurst
Of the Epworth Methodist church, Of
dclated and interment was made in
the Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
Want Ads Too Late to
Classify.

FOR SALE-An L. c. Smith double
barreled shotgun. in good condl-
tion. NJ. IL. Pinyard, 444 S. Pros
pect street 11-15-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Opening grain.
Wheat--December up 1-2; May up
3-S.
Corn-December and May UP rs.
Oats--December and May up Ia
Provisions higher.
-Wheat--December and May
down Is.
Corn-December down 3-S; May
down 1-2.
Oats-December and May down
3-S.
Provisions higher.
Close -Wheat--December unchang-
ed. May down 3-S.
Coiin-DecemIber down 1-2; May
down SIS.
oats-December and May down
1-2.
Provision ssteady.
Wheat-December. open o.. close
"a; May open 100 Ia, close 90 rs.
Corn-December open Ga. close 60
1-2; May open Go lis, close GA 1-2.
Oats-December. open AZ rs. close
AZ S-S; May open so 3-S, close 49
rs.
Pork--January open 1850, close
1910; May, open 1857, close16.77.
Iard-January open 932. close
9.32; May, open 9.52, close 957.
Ribs--January, open S.45 close
SAY; May, open SEQ, close S.62.
neat '''''''' ''''''''''''''.''.. .9'
Corn ..,............... .........,.. "a
oats '''''..'.,,.. ...,.,.......... al
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

The catch of cod in the United
States is third in value of fish caught,
amounting to almost $3,000,000, fol-
lowed by that of shIl, Holsters and
CLAIMS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
ToIIDO GRAIN.

Toledo, o.. Nov. 5.-Wheat-Cash
W; December 81 lis. May 1,O1 rs;
July 96 SIS.
Corn-Cash, old, 75 1-2; new 66;
December Ga 3-4 May &C rs; July
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15
Fcars Risk in Amendments.

There would he considerable risk
in any attempt 10 amend the Sher-
man law, the president has been told,
and IL Is believed he shares this view.
He has made it plain, however that
he will not sympathize with any at
tempt to csnaCulate the Sherman
law and he again today expressed the
sentiment which he embodied I'm his
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

petition, combination to ruin com
petitors or to raise prices and other
acts of the kinj shall be specifically
named, in his opinion.
President Taft, also believes that
the amendments, If made. should be
framed, so as 90 make It unneces-
sary for the government TO prove
that a combination which has come
to operate in restraint of trade orig
inally was intended for that purpose
as is now the case. In the Standard
OIL suit the Department OF Justice
had to begin with the compauy'S
record moro than thirty years age
and work down 10 date to prove thai
the combinations We're intended /,
crush romnptitfoD
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-15

Wheat ........ ............... .9n
corn '''''.'........... .,.......... ..15
OdlS '''''........ ................ 40
The new cookery bags-R. r. Lewis
DC Co. 30-Gt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WYATT EARP IN JAIL
AT LOS ANGELES
Gun Fighter Of Early Days in Arizona
Caught Trying to Work "Get-
Rich-Quick'' Scheme.
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 22-Wyatt
carp. shotgun messenger. Arizona mar
came into countrywide notoriety In 1898
AS a prize hght referee, when he dis
qualified Bob Fitzsimmons for doubtful
foul and awarded Il decision to Tom
Sharkey. was remanded 10 prison today
when he failed to produce q $500 bond
following his arraignment on a ''get-rich-
quick charge carp and two compan-
ions. Walter Scott and E Dunno. win
be ~iven chance 10 plead next Tuesday
Scott and Dunn arc also In jail
j.. Y. Peterson, a realty broker, caused
the arrest Of the trio late last nipht,
Peterson told detectives that carp lad
unfolded TO him scbeme 10 break a
faro bank which the former Arizonan
was operating as an employee Accord
ing TO Peterson. he WAS to appear In the
gambling room with s2500 and by means
OF marked cards was TO be permitted 10
win $1,000. which was 10 be shared with
carp, Scott and Dunno.
The realty broker pretended 10 acouI
esce In the arrangement and for three
nights rehearsed his part In Earp'e rooms
In downtown hotel, where an elaborate
faro plant had been set up. Last night.
when The big winning WAS TO nave taken
place. he had just begun "buckine" the
game when detectives whom ne had ure-
viouay notified raided the place
The faro OUTFIT, which was worth sew
eral hundred dollars. was confiscated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Little Stories
About BaSebll
The Umpiriug Of Mr.. HasseH
By w. A. Phelon

Naturally, being an umpire my
SELF" SAYS Billy KLEIN of the National
league arbiting staff, 'fI have come in
contact with many other umpires. and
am always interested in them and in
their doings, Take it from me. though, i,
shat the oldest umpire / ever encoun-
tered, or ever expect to encounter, was
Que Christy Hassett, who when at
nome: lives somewhere in Brooklyn
Having day off some seasons ago
| went to Syracuse to transact some
business, and was agreeably surprised
when bellhop came to my room and
informed me that Mr. Christy Hassett,
whoever he might be. sought an audi
ence. Mr.. Hassett proved to be a large
Young man with choice South Brook
yn dialect, and explained that he was
the newest umpire of the New York
State league; that his duties would
commence that afternoon in the game
between Syracuse and Utica, and that
hearing Of my be ing in town, he had
league umpire and pet some pointers.
" | chatted with Mr.. Hassett quite
awhile, probed him as TO his experience
and had some good laughs at his
speech and ideas, Finally he remarked /:
If only had chest protector like
dat one youse wears when youse is UNI
ping: I'd tink was big league ump
for fair
have my protector in nv trunk.
said /, 'and will lend it to you for the
afternoon. Then, if You like it. I will
give you the address of the firm which
makes them
"That afternoon, accompanied by
some friends. ! walked TO the ball park
which is right downtown in Syracuse
-,aDd waited for Mr.. Hassett to come
along before going through the gates.
presently there came cloud of dust, n
noise of yelling and cheering, and a pro-
ccession of whoopipg small bows came
in sight, advancing up the middle OF
the road. In the front rank. with his
blue umpire uniform on, with dinky
little red cap on his head and with nv
chest protector on his bosom. came MI.
Hassett, proclaiming to all Syracuse
that he was the umpire. and that he
wanted all the world to know the fact
! took one look and fcd rather than
nave him recognize me under such con,
ditions, ''0" ""
. Once inside, though it was half an
hour to, game time, Mr.. Hassett ad.
Sanced before the grand stand and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SP0HN DEFEATS
BEST At BUTTE
Chester Krum Bumps Into
Meadow and Bedwell Steed
Profits From Mishap.
GETAWAY DAY AT WINDSOR
BRINGS OUT GOOD CARD
Busy Beats Colonel Ashmeade
by Neck in Belle Isle Sell
ing Stake.
By Associated Press.


R1-1,TF Mont July a2.--Spchn showed
close 10 his best form today and proiitins
by Chester Krum's humping into Mea-
dow Of which Krum got the worst OF ~,
and a poor ride OF Cavanaugh, leo an
the way IN the feature OF the card. win
ming easily Krum was badly handi
capped by the mishap at the start wi'i'e
Meadow managed to nnish none too gooo
third II was easily the classiest heio
or horses ever sent to a starter on
Sutre track. Arasee was conlenoe !
during the enthe going UP 10. the ma irs
sixteenth, when he hung somew,'aiic s1 T. iSc
history OF the track outside of holiday
First race. selling, futurity course
Sevenfuli. 10 (shriner), won: kosaino'
3 to i (Mcntry). second; John n Sa,e,a Shee
han, ~ 10 / (Andersonl. third. iline,
iii 2-5. Good Ship. Deneen., ElmetIa
Hamion ogiGktrp pn,ls MISS osta rao"sf also ran ran
Second race, purse, FIVE furlongs.Lahy
Rankin, to tCoburn). won: Three
Links. TO ! (Denny}' Tlms Teoond .o1 .'.5 a.5.
Evelina. Horus, Royal Tea. sioon' aiso
Third race. selling. hve and .a half fur fur.
longs,Meiropolit31n: deTi2 to seeond sS9Ss'E Eliza
beth Harwood. to / (Hufmaglcl: thiTd
Time, los. Napa Nick. Dacia, Salai' D.
Fourth race. handicap, mile and seven
~ yards-spohn, TO &c. MeEwen,
won; Arasee, to ] (Coburn), second
Meadow. 10 | (Caganaugh), tnlrd'
Time, 1:45. Black Mate. Chester hrum'
also ran.
Firth race, selling. six furlongs-S Sano-
relln is 10 (Mentry),, won: Ben stone,
. (Kederisl third. Time lis. Heine,
Jack stryker. Lady Elizabeth. Domthil-
da also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-.Chllia
) 10 (McEwen). won; Green Isle, to
(CaIlahan) second; Dorothy Ledgett
10 (Sederis) third Time. Ia DO
Jockey Mounce Rey FL Tovar. Bell Flow
er, Flying Barnsdale. Gramercy, Lee
Harrison, also ran. Gramercy left al
post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Butte Entries for Monday.

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE. July 22.-Entrles for Monday.
July "a:
First race, four a. half furlongs.. purse.
maiden two-year- -olds-W. II. Boody III;
Goniul. Ill June b. Ill Electric. Ill;
Lake Tahoe, 10s; Auto Girl. l06; Ethcls
103; Evelina, 1903; Wildfern, i03: Home
sick. loS Best Yet, 1893; First Fashion
i0s.
Second race. futurlty course, selling
three-yea -olds-Ben Greenleaf. 109
Abound Parlor Boy. 1903; Jim Mulvehil
106: Evia. 101: Anne Revere. I0l; Indian
Girl. 101: 'Triste. 9S; kootenai. 81. sAn-
ME Nelson. 96; Fanny Kemble, 81; Kin
folks. 30.
Third race. mile and an eighth. selling
three year olds and up-Round and
Round, i1i: whiddeu. los; Elgin. lOs
Marigot, 103: Little Marchmont. 80
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap
three -year-oids and up-Madman, III
Fern l., lo3: Pay Streak, l0i: DR.. Dough-
erty, So.
Fifth race, mile. selling. three year old
and up-Marburg. Force, il2: Charlie
Rothschild. Cabin. l09; Court Lady. Tom
my McGee. 107; Florence A., los; sStone
man. lo4 Beatrice Sou!e, 9s.
Sixth race. six fyrlongs, selling, four
year-o olds and up-Dareington. Oxer, lis
No Quarter. Novgorod. Billy Myer Hid
den Hand. 112; Twilight Queen. Ito; Mon
tauk Don. Hughes. 107; Fancy. Mari
Hyde. 10b, Rusk. l02-
Apprentice allowance,
Weather clear; track fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
WINDSOR LAST DAY
IS GOOD RACE CARD
Busy Beats Colonel Ashmeade
for Belle Isle Selling
Stake.
By Associated Press.

WINDSOR. Ont. July 22.-With today 8
programme the most successful meeting
ever given at the Windsor track came 10
n lcose. The Belle Isle selling stakes
dash OF one mile. was the feature ",
which Busy beat Colonel Ashneade out
by a neck. A majority of the owners
will ship their stables TO Fort Erie tonigh'
or Monday Summary.
First race. six furlongs-Oceon Bound
to 1. won Semprolius. TO s. SECOND
Grassnere, 10 TO l. third Time, 1:l2 2-o
Second race, seeeplechase. about two
and a quarter mIles-Mystic Light, 3 to
5, won: Lizzie Flat. s to l.. second; Oc-
topus, IL to S. third, Time. 5;o3 Is.
Third race six furlongs-Ivabel; IL to
l, won: Muskmelon, 10 to !, second; Bar
ney Igoe. 20 10 1, third. Time. l:13 20.
Fourth race, Belle Isle stakes. mile
Busy TO /. won, Colonel Ashnea ade, &c
I. second; Edda. 10 to l. third Time
:S9i-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-sherloch
Holmes. 4 to 5, won; Mad River, 10 TO
second; Burley. TO !, third Time
l:01 s-5
I Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Rod and Gun. s to 1, won; Wood Dove
10 /, second; Comoner's Toch, 10 /
third. Time, SO SIS.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth
Norman, S TO /, won; The Golden But.
torfiy. TO l, second; Naughty Lad.
to 9. third, Time, ! AZ 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
END AT KALAMAZOO
BY Associated Press.

KALAMOzoo. July 22.-The grand cir
cult races ended here todaS with the
final day marked by exceptional racing
and the fastest time of the week. There
were many surprises. Earl, Jr., 2;oSa.
furnished one when he defeated Hedge
wood Boy and 1ndependence Boy In the
championship pacing sweepstakes. II
required four heats. PenIsa Maid trotted
an excellent race and easilv. one the
championship trottIng sweepstakes; Argot
Hal had no difficulty in taki-G the 2;ls
race for trotters and Mark Knight tur-
nished the last sensation OF the day when
he won the 2:11 pace. Summary:
First race. championship trottlng
sweepstakes two IN three. purse $1,000
Penisa Maid won the first two heats and
race. Best time, 2.OSa. Joan second;
Second race, championship pacing
sweepstakes. purse. slooo-Earl Jr. Won
third and fourth heats and race. In
dependence Boy second: Hedgewood Boy
third. Best time 2:o3s.
Third race. 2:1S trot, three in FIVE.
purse s2O00-Areot Hal won in straight
heats. Cascade second: Jack Promise
third. Best time 2:o9i.
Fourth race. 2:11 pace, three In FIVE.
purse s1000-Mark Knight won the first
third and fourth heats and race, Annie
Laurie second; Bill Williams third Best
time. 05i