davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
Announcements
Boarders Wanted

BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find II
convenient to telephone their
Want" ads to the Times Main 7s9
Gud. A 1893. Time1 ads cost only
one cent per word. 10 words cost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12

FOR RENT-NIcely furnished suite
of housekeeping rooms, very close
in. 4l0 So. e., A 3109.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12

CARLTON HOTEL. 18th and Jeffer-
son, offer attractive rates to per-
manent guests. New management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
Fuel Dealers

PETERSON BROS. 10th and X.
wood. coal. hay, grain. straw; caa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
Wanted

~~>SeSN-~~~>~~~~~~s
W ANTED-House. not too far out
for about $1,000; will pay $500
down. Peter Stisco, care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
For. Rent-Flats
For Sale-Miscellaneous

70 baby chicks for sale at the Pa
eific Incubator Co., Fidelity Bldg,
top floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED rooms for rent. 800
week up. 154i ID St, So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
Printing and Binding
Money to Loan

COMMERCIAL Bindery e. Printing
Co.. 76S Commerce st. Main AIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-12
TACOMA TIMES CLASSIFIED WANT ADS. /
RATES FOR CL.A3SI-
FLED WANT" AID
REFRESHMENTS

One cent a Wort. sc per line each
fnsertion for all lines of busin ess.
:. -Four insertions for the price OF
three.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
KITE-FLYING SPORT
Is INAUGURATED

Korea was the champion, in the
kite-fying contest held under the
auspices of Mid-Pacific Institute Sat-
urday afternoon at Manoa when Hau
81 Dai brought down the five kites
entered against his flyer, the simple
Korean kite of a square of paper with
a hole cut in the center
The contest was the first ever held
in Honolulu and there were kites of
all designs entered the forms of ami
mails, fishes and birds flying aloft at
the ends of strings and guided by the
enthusiastic youngsters.
Five nationalities were represented
in the kite builders, Chinese, Jap
anese, Korean, Hawaiian and Filipi-
no all entering kites for the contest
Three prizes were given, silver me-
dals, for the one bringing down the
greatest number in the fight, the best
design and the altitude record.
The Korean won the fight and
lost out in altitude as he lost his
kite after letting out more than half
a mile Of string. Altitude was won
by Au Hoa, Wau You Pang and Mar
Kau, and design was won by them
also with their centipede flyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
FOR BOY SCOUTS
PLANNED BY CAMP

The work for the Boy Scouts is be-
ing outlined by Sergeant Camp sew
eral, days in advance now, and for the
coming week the program has already
been arranged up to Saturday after
noon at which time some special work
may be done.
AS arranged by the big Sergeant
the boys will do this week:
Monday-The Turtle Dove aPtrol
will meet at Mr. Bush's residence on
Kewalo street at three p. m. Drills
will be signal, shelter tents and wall
scaling.
Wednesday-The Uiili Patrols will
meet at Mr. Hitchcock's residence, on
Judd street, from two p M until four
p. m. Drills will be signal wall seal
ing and tieing knots.
Wednesday-The Chamberlain Pa
troll will meet at 1873 School street, at
four p. m. Drills will be squad S,
signal, first aid, shelter tent and map
drawing. Each patrol is requested to
bring pencil and paper. All enigh-
boring scouts are requested to attend
for drill.
Thursday-The Y. M. C. A. Patrol
will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at three.
p. IN. Drills will be wall scaling,
signal shelter tent and first aid.
Friday-The Hounds Patrol will
meet at Mr.. Ebersoles residence, Ma
noa Valley at three D. m. Drills will
be signal. shelter tent and map draw
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

EXHIBIT TRAIN

At the lunch given last Friday by 6.
A. stanton of the Hundred Thousand
club. a new line of advertising for
states and countries bordering on the
Pacific was brought forth W. A. Bo-
wen suggested that n Pan Pacific train
be sent around through the States,
carrying exhibits from all of tho coun
tries washed by the waters of the Pa
cihc Ocean. This idea met with all
kinds of encouragement, and all of the
representatives of different countries
who were present favored the scheme
This sort of advertising has been
used by the Southern Pacific company
for a good many years, and II consid-
ers that is Is a paying institution.
Many other schemes were preached
along the advertising line but 1t was
thought that the train idea was the
best that has yet been thought of, and
the different representatives will at
once take up the matter with their
governments to that end.
The advisory committee of the Pan
Pacific Tourist Bureau adjourned after
endorsing the plan of the bureau to
support Australia and the other Pacific
governments in raising joint funds for
Pan Pacific exhibition and tourist
building in New York City The Of
fees formerly accompanied by the
Blu ct n on King street will be the
local headquarters of the Pan Pacific
bureau, and of the advisory committee.
From these headquarters will be di-
rected the outdoor promotion work for
the accommodation of the tourist as
well as the resident whom the bureau
means to train to travel among his own
islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

1t is expected that rugby team will
be formed today to meet the team from
the sloop- of war Algerine, and good
game will be the result, although most
of the men picked here to play are
more familiar with soccer than rugby.
Company f of the Goth was the
proud winner of the field meet at Fort
Shafter with a total of 33 points Com
pany II made second place with IS, G
had Is, and e Is points to their credit
at the end of the days events.
AS there Is no swimming to be done
in the harbor these days, the members
of the boat clubs are devoting their
time to rowing and getting in shape
for hard work when the new barges
arrive from the Coast.
The baseball season will soon be in
full swing on the mainland. The
games in the Pacific Coast League
commence on March rs, and in the
American League April IL is the open
ing day.
Hilo intends giving program on
July that will attract all the resi-
dents of Hawaii and from some other
islands. They are up against the big
race meet on Maui, however.
King says he will give Kaoo hand
leap of a mile in fifteen mile run
for a side bet of $1,000 and the winner
to take all the gate receipts.
Kan Alumni will hold dance on
April l at X. Of P. Hall, music being
furnished by Nainoa's stringed orches- |
ira
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

King says he will give Kaoo hand
leap of a mile in flfteen-m mile run
for a side bet of $1,000 and the winner
to take all the gate receipts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

STEWART CUP PLAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Play in the second round of the
Stewart Cup tournament at Oahu
Country Club links was on yester-
day and some good and exciting play
was seen.
A. F. Ewart beat D. Fl. Hitchcock
seven up and six to go, H. B. Sinclair
beat H. G. Waldron eight up and six
to go, and the other two matches
were more even.
j. F. Fenwick defeated w. Simp-
son two up and one to go, and L.
Gill from R. r. Reidford, three up
and two to go.
The green's were in fair condition
yesterday and there were a number
of golfers out besides those engaged
in the cup competition
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
BATHERS SPORT
in HEAVY SURF
Tourists PirSt to Learn That
Ban Is Taken From
Waikiki.

The information that bathing was
to be allowed at Waikiki yesterday
did not circulate around the city gen.
orally enough for there to be large
crowd at the famous beach during
the day, but there was a fair sized
crowd in the surf during the after
noon composed for the most part of
the guests of the different hotels.
Most enjoyed themselves riding the
rollers which were heavy during the
afternoon with the incoming tide so
that it was possible to come in to the
dry beach on a board or canoe,
Nearly all the bathers were in
front of the Moana as the Outrigger
club members were conspicuous by
their absence and the bathers at the
Seaside and Waikiki Inn were few in
numbers.
The prohibition of bathing at the
beach was taken off in full although
the patrol by the launch of the board
of health was still kept outside the
reef.
Inside the harbor there was no
bathing Yesterday. From the boat
houses the members telephoned to
the board of health about the matter
but that body absolutely refused any
bathing inside the harbor lines dur
ing the day.
Now that the bathing can be in
dulged in again at Waikiki the hotel
guests will be in a better frame of
mind, although those who are devo-
tees of the tennis game have kept
busy on the courts at the Moana and
Seaside hotels without any trouble,
and several exciting matches have
been pulled off.
n ~ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

Kan Alumni will hold dance on
April l at X. of P. Hall, music being
furnished by Nainoa's stringed orches-
ira.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
4 q q q q . q q q !, q
SPORT CALENDAR.

u Monday, March 20. .
. wall Cup Tournament Begins. .
!, Wednesday. March %.
!; Beginning -Four bay Jiuiiisu !
!! Tournament Asahi Theatre. {:
q Field Mcet-Cayalry at Sch0iield (;
q Barracks. !
!: Hall Cup Tournament Begins. {
/; Sunday, March &c. !
/: Race Athletic Park Between :
!; King and Tsukamoto over 20
I: Mile Course. !
I. March. .
/; Annual Halelwa Road Race - /;
/; Starting from Aala Park. /:
I: Sunday, April 2. /;
!; Benefit Ball Games at Athletic !
:. Park for Captain Sam, Four {!
q Teams.
:: Tuesday, April q. /;
); Meeting Baseball League. :
q Saturday, April IS.
!; Track Meet-Kams, ST. Louis, !
3: Mckinley High. ;
:: Monday, April II. !
y Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Kams !
!: Monday, April "a. :
u Baseball--Kams VS.. Highs. !
!; Saturday, April 90. !
/; Baseball-St. Louis vs.. Highs. :
!; Saturday, May 6. .
/: Baseball-St. Louis VS.. Highs. !;
!; Monday, May 8. 3
!: Baseball, Kams VS.. st. Louis. :
); Monday, May IS. !;
!: Baseball-Highs VS.. Rams. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

1t has been proved that the pro-
portion of beriberi cases is l to SO
where the rice Is eaten in an over
polished condition, and | to 10000
where it is eaten with It's pericarp.
In some cases the disease disappear
ed where unshelled rice was substi-
tuted for shelled rice. For a long
time it has been the consensus of OPP
inion that rice caused beriberi, but
how the result was produced remain
ed a mystery Some believed that it
was caused by diseased rice; others
claimed that it came from a certain
poison in the grain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
1oo.YARD DASH.

NV AMI OftOT1s
Record. 10 is sec. F. Mackenzie
(Kam.) 'O7.
First trial. W. Rice CID; 2, w
Coney (O). Time, 10 4-5s
Second trial., Manoha (K).; 2,
Godfrey (K) Time, II 1-5s.
FINAL, Rice; 2, Manoha; 3, God
frey Time, 10 LIS.
ONE MILE RUN.
Record: a min. So sec. r. Smith 20.
CO.. '07..
1, P. Young (O); 2, Damon CO.,; 3,
Menecke CHI. Time 4m So 3-5s.
440 YARDS DASH.
Record: So 2-5 sec. w. Rice ". M.
c. A. 10.
|, w. Rice CID; 2. H. Godfrey (K);
3, e. Glib (O). Time 81 35s.
22o YARDS DASH.
Record: % 2-5 sec. A. X. Akana
(kam.) '02.
l, w. Rice (Hl; 2, Manoha (K); 8,
Godfrey (K). Time, % los. Record.
22o YARDS Low HURDLES.
Record: 81 2-5 sec. w. Rice IN. H.
S.) 10.
l, w. Rice (H); z, Desna tO); ),
Marcallino CID Time q 4-5s.
$50 YARDS RUN.
Record: 2 min. 8 sec. E. DeveriII
70. C). '01.
l, w. Rice CID; 2, Nottage (O); g.,
Clark (O). Time 2m 35s.
HAMMER THROW.
Record: 147 #. F. kanae (kam.) '03.
1, w. Apau (K), 1923 it. " in; 2,
Kuhns (H), III IT, Z in; 8, McCand-
less (H), 116 IT, II in.
POLE VAULT.
Record: 10 #. IN in. Ran Hitch
cock 70. c., 10.
1, R. Hitchcock (O), 10 #. in; q,
L, Noah (K.) and j. Kauhi (K) 10 it.
2 in.
Record; it. Bin. x. C. Hopper ".
M. c. A. '06.
l, r. Hitchcock (O), 5 IT. A in; 2,
Hepa (K), #. 2 in; 3, D. Baldwin
(O), 5 1T. l in.
SHOT PUT (12 Pounds).
Record: 46 #. in. o. Jones (kam.)
1907.
l. McCandless (H.), A IT. IL in; Q,
Inman (O), AZ it. in; 3, Kalanl-
hula (K.).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

- ~ - ~ 80 - - ~
The event of the athletic world for
the year, the track meet between
College of Hawaii, Oahu College and
Kamehameha Schools Is thing Of
the past and the performance of Bill
Rice in winning 80 of the AZ points
scored by his school will go down in
the history of sport here as one of
the really big things ever done by
one man.
Another point which will never be
forgotten is that Rice made a new
island record for the 220 yard dash
after winning the 100 and the 440
yards and that after this phenomenal
performance the game runner went
into the $50 yard, the 220 hurdles
and the broad jump and won first
place in each of these events.
Rice should go to the mainland for
the remainder of his education as
there is ample chance for man of
his ability to make good in the big
colleges, and should the performance
of the College of Hawaii boy be
brought to the attention of the pro-
per authorities in the college world,
Rice would be taken care of during
the four years he wished to spend on
the mainland.
There were hundreds of persons on
Alexander Field Saturday afternoon
to watch the athletes of the three
schools perform, and in all the events.
the work done left nothing to be de-
sired
There was an expectation that
Rice would do things to the record
in the 100 yard dash, but he broke
the 220 instead which was a greater
performance as that was the third
event he won during the afternoon
In all the races Rice had worthy
opponents, the new man Manoha from
Kamehameha being close behind
when Rice broke the tape in the
short dash.
The history of the meet on Satur-
day is practically history of Bill
Rice's wins, that is ALL
1t was a great day, Kamehameha
was handicapped in all the events as
several of the boys from the school
who had places on the team had been
i'll during the past week, this being
true of the best man and captain of
the team, Harold Godfrey
College of Hawaii did not enter the
relay race, had they done so and
won the prediction made by a sport
follower in the Blu etin last
Thursday, of Oahu a., College of Ha-
wall SO and Kamehameha % would
have been about correct, the exact
figures being 43, 81 and "a for the
schools in the order named chang
ing the winner of the meet to Puma
hou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
BARNEY OLDFIELD
SELLS RACERS

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March l.
The Barney Oldfield-American Auto
mobile Association battle is off Old
field tonight sold his racing outfit to
the representatives of the automobile
racing interests for sum said to be
$4,000.
Oldfeld said the purchase was made
at the instigation of the American
Automobile Association, and also car
ries the agreement of Oldfield and his
manager, William Pickins, to retire
from automobile racing for one year.
The differences between Oldfield
and the American Association began
several months ago when he raced
Jack Johnson, champion pugilist,
without sanction of the association.
His suspension followed and since
then he has conducted OUTLAW" race
meets at several points.
One of the most striking town car
models that has ever come to San
Francisco has just been received by
the H. o. Harrison Company The car
is similar to the Peerless town car
model received by the same firm some
time ago, but it's novelty lies in it's
color scheme. The general body is
finished in an onyx brown of a shade
different from that of any other car
in San Francisco.
The combination was designed by
Harrison himself The brown is set
off by the rich mahogany and Circas-
sian walnut paneling and other wood
work While striking ip the extreme,
it is by no means what might be
termed loud" The interior of the
car is finished in dark-gray broad
cloth, chosen by F. l.. du Broy of the
local house,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

Also
5-MILE BICYCLE RACE
ADMISSION. ...........2 5c, 35c, Soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20

The benefit games of baseball play
ed by teams of the Oahu Junior
League and by the Puns and st. Louis
should draw well. The games are
scheduled for April 2, and the pro-
ceeds will so toward the fund for buy
ing boat for Captain Sam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
DOTS AND DASHES.

Those fifteen events on the race card
at Maui on July 4 should bring out a
big crowd The purse of $3.50 hung up
for first place in the mile freefor all
running race should bring out big
field, and the free-for-al trot with
$500 in sight should be another dandy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-20
AMATEUR PROFESSIONAL
>--=--! SPORTS :: ,>>-----
LOCAL FOREIGN
COLLEGE OF HAWAII WINNER
Of THE TRIANGULAR MEET
SCORES AZ TO 38 FOR PUNAHOU AND "a FOR KAMEHA-
MEHA-RCE'S PERF0R NANCE WAS ATTRACTIVE
FEATURE OF SPORTS S A WONDER
BROAD JUMP.

BROAD JUMP.
Record. Fl #. 912 in. F. Mackenzie
(kam. '03.
|, w. Rice CID, 20 #. 2 in; q, w.
Hitchcock (OJ, 10 it. 1917 inS 3,
Desha (O), 10 IT, 10 in.
ONE-HALF MILE RELAY.
Record: I min. SO 3.5 sec. (kam.
AlumnD 'o8.
l, Oahu College; 2, Kamehameha.
College of Hawaii did not enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Woodhine Entries

TORONTO. Sept. 2S.-Trdays entries
First race, 3-year- -olds and up Dio-
mede purse. selling. $500 added. six FUR
longs-ASydney T.. RYE Straw. 1ol:
Planutess lo2; Carrillon, los. Sir Edward
Ill: "Cooney *. l03.
Second race, Swear -oIds. novice stee-
plechase, $500 added. about a mile and q
half-Newcomcr. Annum: l2S; Andy CHS
holm, 139
Third race. Brock purse. 5000 added
five furlongs. 2-year- old s-''Tipsand
Buckhorn Bvana Tumbo, 11o. "Tactics
l04: Chryseis. st. Aloria 100; New River
IL: Cherrysecd. l0i
s"Belmont entry
Fourth race. 2-year-old maidens. purse
$500 six furlongs Lady. On!ico
Garth. l05: Sunli.e. ll9; Handsea los
Stamore. Lucky Lass, 1oe: Little Ernc
l01,
Fifth race. 4year-olds and un, Ring
wood steeplechsse, selling. $500 added
about tUo miies-Dr Heard Waterway Y.
IA, High Bridge. ISL Vilhalla, li9;
Rroadsword 1916.
Sixth race, 5-year-olds and up. Roths
child cup. handicap. $1,000 added, cne
mile-Michael Angelo. ll3; Chepon tue.
log; ''Rnckv.le. us; Kate Kirtebury
us: Robert Cooper. 1la; Cast Value l0T
''Seagram entry.
seventh race. 5-Yoar-ods and up. IIa
ley purse. $500 added. selling milo and
an eighth--Dr. Holzberr LAD OF Lane
dor, i04; Chief kee IL; 'Serviccnce.
lo.; 'Cuttyhurk. o.; Fair Annie. 100:
sKilo.. 30
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
RACE UNTIL 1T is DARK.
Two Unfinished Events on the Trottine
Card at Columbus.

COLI MBUS. o.. Sept. 2S.--There were
two unfinished events and four races or
The regular card here today. and these
were run. the last heat being raced al.
most III darkness. Results:
2:l2 troj. three in live, purse 5000
conc heat Wednesday, r. e.. Oh. E
by Prince March, pon in three straich,
heats. Best time, 2:n59. Lewis Tores,
second. Ario Lcyburn third Lulu Ar.
nen. stroller. Wilmerng and Dorothy
llansboroueh started
ZOO pace, three in five. purse $1,000
thrce heats Wednesday )--LonSwort y
won second. third and fourth heats and
race. Best time, 2:0Ii BLACK TNisteI
w"n first heat. Time. 2:OSa. Shauzhrau
Third.
2;I3 pace three in five. purse 1920 o.
Patrick Pointer won in straight heats.
Best time. @:c9i. On Time second NJ. F.
II. third
Grand championship race, three in five.
$1,000 a6dcd money EVELYN W. won in
straight heats. Best time. 2:o1i. Earl.
Jr.. second Ess ~ KAY third
Free-for-all trot. three in five. purse
81 2oo-Biily Burke won IN straight heats.
Beet time 2:oS. Hailworthv second.
Brace Glrdle third.
3:i5 pac4. three in five. purse S1200-
Judge Ward won In straight heats Best
time, 2;oIi, Ty Cobb second. Bill Bsilcy
ih,rd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
NO FAvoRITEs SUCCESSFUL.
Every Winner at Occur d'Acne is 5 to 1
or Better,

SPOKANE. Sept, 2S.-Fsvoritcs fin
shed away back today at Lake CITY. not
"A winning horse being quoted at less
than > 10 ! IN The betting. The feature
was a sensational finish in the first race,
in which Dromi, heavily backed. nosed out
the isst-comlng Gimli. Results.
FIRST race. i've furlougs. selline-Dromi.
lFischer) TO l, Won. Gimli. (CallahanD
To l. second: Error. tGroth) ~ 10 /.
third. Time l:O2 2-5. Percy Henderson.
Gold Point. Lchigh, Ruby H.. Winklor.
Annuity. Auto Girl Prince OF Bohemia,
Flying dor finished as named.
Second race. SIX furlongs. selling
Chanteclcr. (AndersonJ s 10 l. won: Sain-
est. FoTsyth> : To /. second. Billr My
ers. callahan lS to 3. third. Time.
1:1f As. Ben Stone. Marie Hyde. Mazie
Girl NovSorod, Capewcll and Joe Gan-
ney finished as named.
Third race: one mile. selline-Southcn
Gold. OKeoghj 10 10 /. won: Matador.
tRuXton) % 10 I. second. French Cook
fGroth) - TO l, third. Time. .fS Charles
Green. Dorothy Lcdsett, Dave Weber. Sir
Angus. Massa, Tho Peer, Mossback. Lady
McNally and Atsmor finished as named.
Fourth tsce, one milo. sellinG-Roy. Jr..
Frach) 10 I, won: Florence A.. &C.
KossD even. second: Lomond (EuXton1
IN to l. third. Time. 1:Il - Colinet
and Fuletta finished as na'rcd.
Fifth race. one mile. scl!lng-Marisot.
lCaIlahan) 10 >. won: Rounic Bard &C..
Ross n !. second: Edwin r FRYER.
Gindhorsb 10 20 /. third. Time. l:iS.
Jim Cafftrata. Tlfis. Ocean Shore. Gelico.
Royal River and Star Actor finished as
named
sixth race. seven rurlougs. selling
Hereuc, (BuNton) 10 /. won Crex.
(GrothI IL 10 l. second: EEln. (GrossJ
100 10 /. third. Time not given. Don En-
riquc, MsrburE. Tahoe, New Capital and
TNckenham finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
HUNTERS MUST NOT
SHOOT IN THE DARK

The duck and geese season Will open
Sunday morning at 5:i1 o'clock. and II
is the desire OF Fred w Chambers, state
fish and game commissioner. that all of
the shooting clubs open at that time.
He argues that many OF them Will do so
without urging and that If the others do
not the birds will Consrcgatc there in
such large numbers that there will be
grave danger of another spread OF the
cholera which did so much damage last
season,
If the ducks and geese are kept NOV
ing from one place TO another they Will
bc healthier than ii they are allowed to
bc idle, and this will also Give everyone
an equal chance at hunting them. Hunt
erS are reminded however. that they
must not shoot before il is light enough
to sec The birds when they fall, as the
law specifics this.
The supply of ducks is good and That
OF geese better than il has ever been
said Mr. Chambers yesterday. II csti-
mate that there will be 5000 hunters cut
and they should average FIVE ducks each.
We have the malady practically stamped
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