davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
Territorial Executive to Give Gift
Of Liberty to Two
Prisoners.
COMMUTES OTHER SENTENCES
Rights Of Citizenship Restored
to C. A. Scmledte, Now
in California.
fTrom saturdayls Advertiaer.l )


The Governor of the Territory, the
Honorable Walter f. Frear, is to play
Santa Claus on grand scale Christmas
morning. He win give liberty to some
OF those who have been suffering i'm
prisonment. In other words, two un-
happy prisoners are given full and free
pardon. Three others have their SEN
fences commuted and one other, now
a resident of California, is restored to
the complete rights of citizenship.
Here are the Governor 3 Christmas
gifts: To Amimoto, full and free
pardon is granted to take effect Decem.
Der 20, 1911. Amimoto was convicted
in the first circuit of the circuit court
of murder in the second degree on
August 30, 1900, and was sentenced 0
imprisonment at hard labor for 10y
five years.
Young Lock Nee, is given full and
free pardon to take effect December %.
Young Lock Nee was tried for murder
in the second degree, was convicted,
and was sentenced to life imprison-
ment. To Osato, is granted a commu-
tation of sentence, his release to be
Christmas Day. Osato was tried and
convicted in the circuit court of the
first judicial circuit He was charged
with manslaughter in the first degree
and was sentenced to a term of ten
years. The Communication of his SEN
tence to nine years permits his release
next Monday.
Goto, Too, Goes Free,
To GOto is granted Communication of
sentence from life imprisonment to
twenty years. He viii be given his
freedom Monday. Goto was convicted
of rape in the circuit court of the first
judicial circuit, and was sentenced May
3, 1899.
To Antoine Carvalho, a commutation
from a ten years sentence to such a
time as to allow his release Christmas
Day. Carvalho was charged with man
slaughter. He was tried and convicted
in the circuit court of the first judicial
circuit, and was sentenced to a term
of ten years at hard labor on October
81, 1906.
To G. A. Schmiedte is granted a full
pardon with restoration of civil rights.
Schmiedte was convicted of the crime
of embezzlement and sentenced to nine
months in prison. He served his time,
left the penitentiary with a model
prison record and Immediately moved
to California. Since leaving the Is
lands his life has changed, according
to the Governor s adviees, he has built
= home aud pleads for a chance to start
his life as n citizen anew. Rev. John
w. Wadman of the Hawaiian Mission,
Episcopal Church, Honolulu, was the
chief advocate for Mr.. Schmiedte.
Governor Happy.
Governor Frear was happy yesterday
when he had completed his list of par
dOns and combinations.
None of the lucky men knows of the
splendid gift which is to be his next
Monday morning. The documents of
pardon and commutation will be placed
in the hands of High Sheriff William
Henry early Christmas morning, and
the fortunate men win be released in
time to eat their Christmas dinner out
afda nf priann urollu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
sE0RE0ATINO PRISONERS.

WAsHlAGTON, December ls. - Il
has been decided 70 transfer al sh0st
term federal prisoners from fhe yhTi
aaa federal pfnilaaiiaTlei ln iha feaF
snHoIth, hansaa, prison, abd ali lcHg
terra pfisensn iq Algaifss pflseu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26

Nlen buying 3 saagh Hsaieini -
ehllafan heag ln mlnd ihei GhaWhaf
lain's faaFl nemeag y meal enfsiasl
lef fHldf afanF Aaa ateeH|aE feaat
aHf ihai Z faiislaF ~ haIHfai efag
w. fsIf ~ aaa|ffs lifnsaa amIih a
~ aTfHif ~ NaeHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
GAY MAKE SPITE RATE.

81 FEIEhshuAg. DeeembaI SAL
A resolution has been iHlFodasag - ne
Hnaaian Duma - gAlae duties .on Amer.
lonR goods ena hundfed peT eeai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
SAYS TAFT's THE MAN.

PHILADELPHIA, December eS.--
United States Senator Penrose, Of Penn.
syiyania, In an inteTyieW yesterday
predicts that President Taft will be -.
nominated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26

one vessel every three weeks win be
resumed. Nobody at the local agents
or on board the Sierra could confirm
the report that new ships would be
built to enlarge tho service by the
Oceanic company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
Piits cURrD N 3 10 ls DAys.


FoNV UNI BENT ~ Nlafanlafd
~ fnfe apY nass a itelsing. Hind
h'rfina ol Fpiniding fiies a . ~
- fsya ~ mqaeY frfuaaaa nads ID
fAhla AtDieihf Co. fala i,sas
Al "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
ACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.

NfN SOAK pesembsi ae Naglf
iaHna, fAe aefef lasaF saHmIiiea
sHlflda il iaAlng ffs ~ sas afs5
ista
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
GENERAL REYES IN FIELD
At HEAD or REBEL BAND

MONTEREY, Neairo. nseomher -.
--0eneTai bernardo Reyes "a reported
- haglaa Invaded Mrlieo AZ fh6 bead
~ band u 900 ssil sfnsd rsbela
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
Escape Ambush

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, December
22.-The Russians have foiied an at.
tempted ambuseade at Tabriz. All day
fighting II reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-26
RUSSIA FORCES OUT
AMERICAN FIHANCIER

TEHERAN, Persia, December ga
Russia IS demands have been fully
granted by the Persian government,
and W. Morgan shuster, the American
treasurer general and financial adviser,
has been dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
LA BOLD WINS MILE
FEATURE AT LATONIA

LATONIA. July Liza Bold. off well.
spread eagled his field in the feature
length from White Wool, with County
Tax nose back. 4 fair card brought
out big crowd 10 the next 10 the last
day OF the meet. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Jenny Geddes.
s5710 straight, won; Commoners Touch,
$3.50 place. second; Ethel Samson. 50, 40
show. third. Time. 1:0l 2-5.
Second RAGE. six furlengs-Alamitos
second; Yanker, show. $3.50. third Time.
1:14, 49,
straight. won; John Griffin H., $3.50
place. second; Ethelda. $3.50 show. third.
Time. 1;l4.
Fourth race, nile--La Bold, s50S
straight, won; White Wool. 1910 place,
second: County Tax, si.2o show. third,
Time. 1;46.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Swannanoa. 81 straight, won: Bell
Horse. 80 place, second; Adams FIX
press. $3.50 show, third. Time. Lag 40.
Sixth race. mile and n sixteenth-Set-
back. 5000 straight; won; Emily Lee
$3.50 place. second; Startler. 1920 show;
third. Time. l;41-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
SALT PALACE RACES PLEASE
BIG CROWD OF BICYCLE FANS

the second money, with Stein and DIelen-
bacher third. Time, 80 i-5
Next came the three quarter milo han
dicap for amateurs. Eighteen starters
competed, nine to heat. The first heat
Glmpel. third; Mayer. fourth. Time. ;33
The second heat was won by Giylin; Kra-
mcr. second; Bsazter, third. and Roth
berg. fourth Time, l:35
The final heat was won by BraZer
first. Krame.. second. Meredith third
Mayer fourth. Time, 33. In this
heat there was bad spill. in which
quarter OF a lap from the finish. Both
wheels were demolished but neither
rider was hurt,
The fIvcmllc. open professional race
All the best riders of the track were in
Devonovitch Drops Out.
Devonoyitch. after riding milk. and
half. found the pace too hot. Hehir
won the main prize OF $50. Walker got
second money Lawson third and Wright
fourth w Anderson got fourteen laps,
Stein got eleven laps. winning The prizes
of SO and S. respectively offered for the
most laps. Time, 1890. Summaries:
One c-siX h-mile record trial amateur
Kramer Meredith. Time, Il seconds.
One -quarter-mile ny for record
Crebs,s trying time. "a 80 seconds
Invitation team race. professional
West and Wilcox first. Carsiake and Pye
second Stein and Dicfenbacker third
Time 1:So 15.
Tandem record match race, one mile
Lawson first, tIehir second Time
l:52 %.
Motor paced championship race. two
miles-Downing first. Drobact second
Time 2:i9.
Three quarters mile handicap. amateur
-Brazier. IS yards. first: Kramer. so
wards, second; Meredith. 81 Yards third;
Mayer. scratch. fourth, Time ~
Five-mile open Professionalism
first. Walker second. Lawson thrJ.
Wright fourth Time. 1890
About $500 persons were present. Man
ager Pyc said that the delay between
races was caused by the tardiness ot
some of the riders VINO persisted in pro-
crastinating. He intends to put stop
TO this practice and to bring the riders
TO a realization of the obligations To the
public.
Next Thursday night there Will he A
match race between Pye and SamDelson.
Australian pursuit. There will also be
motorcycle race with six motors COM
peting and a number OF other inter-
eStlng races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

At the Salt Palace last night the tan
dem paced match race, which was called
contest OF America VS.. Australia. was
the feature event. Lawson won two of
the three heats, annexing Sl00. the first
money. The second money $50. went to
Hehir. Lawson was paced by Wright and
Diefcnbacher, Hehir was paced by An
derson and Halstcad.
After going a half mile the rough rid
ing OF Lawson's pacemakcrs caused the
first heat 10 be called off and Lawson was
compelled TO ride it over again. His
paccmakers carried IIehir up against the
rail so that he was compelled TO pull up
or be preciptated into the crowd.
In the third heat Lawson, after going
half mile. made terrific sprint and
took the lead. which he never rclin-
Quishcd The best time for the mile Was
1:52 3-5, in the final heat.
The most interesting event was the
motor paced championship race. consist.
ing OF two two-milc heats and a final
heat OF three miles Hardy Downing and
Downing won the first heat In 2;5S 80.
Drobach won the second heat In $40.
The final three-mie heat was won by
Downing in 2;49 by three quarters of a
lap.
The first event on the programme was
one sixth mile record trial for anna :
IeurS. IN Wn1Cn tnere were cleNcn con
testants II. Kramer and l.. Meredith
rode the distance in II seconds, being a
tie for the honors. An amusing Incl
dent OF this race was the riding OF a
colored boy, John Lloyd Washington, who
made the sixth mile In 10 seconds.
When he finished the band played pixie
and he was presented with a mammoth
watermelon, which pleased him more
than money prize.
Furman Too Ill to Race.
IL he
tandem match race, was declared off on
account OF Furman being sick. Instead
there was a trial against time by A.
Crebs but "a 3-o was the best he could
do.
The third event on the programme was
an invitation team race for professionals.
one mile. flying start. Four teams en-
tered. consisting OF Crebs and Thomas.
Stein and Diefenbacher, West and VIII
cox. Carslake and Pyc. This was won
by West and Wilcox. West was first and
Wilcox second. Despite Wilcox coming
in second. this team was entitled to first
money only. Carslake and Pye receiving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Little Stories
About Baseball
; The Resourcefulness Of Mr. Wadd.ll
By w. A. Phcion

''ln all the world" says the great Hans
Wagner. There is only one Kube wad
dell This Is probably extremely fortuna tc
for the aforesaid word-if there we're
many like the Rube. universal bank
ruptcy would soon haze to be declared
He Is curious card, and post. 10 put
II mildly-and yet IL Is impossible to help
liking the eccentric fellow, who has fur
nished laughs for millions during his long
connection with the game. He is left
handed, and they say lctt-handers do not
last many seasons, He Is disslpated, and
ball players who lush heavily arc not
supposed TO continue In the business any
handed and intoxicated. Mr., Waddell, by
all baseball logic, should long ago have
moved back into retirement-but he
lasted a dozen years IN the fastest COM
pany. and people who have seen him
work this season say his arm Is just as
strong as ever.
The most interesting characteristic OF
Mr.. Waddell, In my opinion. has always
been his artistic sense OF touch. He has
never been known TO buy anything. He
has never been knowA 70 pay for any
thing anywhere or un<er any conditions.
been one of the mysteries OF the game.
Get introduced to the Rube. and In ten
minutes he will make a touch. What's
more, he will spring so artistic an excuse
that it's 10 l he will get away with
it-and never. never, as long as this
money
One winter. not so long ago ] had
nothing TO do. and took a notion that
would run up to Butler. Pa, where the
Rube lives and which Is not so very fan
from Pittsburg. The Rube. when not en-
bar, and during the intervals OF his fre-
uucnt marriages and divorces, lives neal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

Butler. and lives with. also Off ar la.
tather.-a fine old farmer. rich. and pretis
shrewd.. p'Ses
Mr. Wadden was dead glad 10 see mo
the town of Butler / couldn't see /,
mainly because / had thoughlfullv for
Eotten 10 bring any money. and lad
oought round trip railroad ticket ert
| started. | knew that Ii | had any coIn
The Rubc would borrow Il. and how couia
| refuse a gentleman who was otfcrns'
me the hospitality OF his ;omc2
When ] explained To tho Rube that !
had forgotten my wallet he was stuck
tor few minutes. and then began Ia
Iieure out ways and means OF touching
his father, AT last grcal thought
dawned upon him and dragging me-
along, he marched into the sitting roon,
where the old gentleman was reading the
weekly paper.
Father said Mr. waddcIl. Ir.. YER,
ness to transact over in Butler. and Mr..
Wagner will go over there with me Lei
me have $50 Will need about thai
amount before ] get home
,,,,s nMr: Waddell; ST.. looked upon his sor
Edward spoke the old gentleman TUfSi !
gave YOU, $40 only last night Where has
that money gone TO already?'
" Father answered the Rubc mos,
earnestly. YOU remember that pair OF
pants | had out In the barn--to do the
stable work in? Well, thought could
nest-egg in. So / pu, the $40 in The
pants. Last night. father. YOU, in The
kindness OF your heart. told n tramp he
could sleep in The barn Father thai
wicked tramp stole those pants and my
nest egg with them.
'"rhe old gentleman, shaking his head
couGhed up the s20-and then Rube had
$50 with which To paint the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

man. Burley. Sly Lad. 100; onrico. 81:
ripsnnd. l05.
Second race. stccplechase handicap: T.
year-olds and up. about TWO uliles-M!s-
tic Light. l4s: Expansionist. lot; LIz1ie
Flat. 1874; Ticket of Leave. 1bS; Race
Brook, 1874; Dnna Ken. l57.
Third race. 3-ycar-olds and up. condi-
tions six furlonSs-Mon,calm lO9; Hort
zon. 30. Lawton. Virgins. Running Ac-
count. los; Herbert Turner. Little Rather.
81: Cohort. 1l5. -
Fourth race. Frontier handicap. g.
year-oIds and up. value $500. one and
one eighth miles-Cliff Edge. 100. F1int
Rock, lo7. Plate Glass, l26: Hampton
Court. 1l5; Restigouch, il6: Woodcraft.
los; ROYAL Meteor. 106. Zeus. III; carl
ton C. l02: Countess, us: Aspirin. s''
Spellbound 81: Meridian. ll6.
Fifth race, 2year-olds. selling, tVe
urlongs-Florida Beauty. 80; Inspector
Jestrade, 1906 Day May. o.: Seven Stars.
Jawbonc. 103; Rod and Gun. Chenook W:
Communist 96; Toastrack, 96: Mary En-
ily. New River. lo9: Dipper, 1o3.
sixth race, 3-year -olds. selling, mile
Miss Jonah, los; The Whip. lO5, Cold
Spring. IS: Barney lgoe. %: Supervisor.
sS. Eo6a. 1903. Oracle. 100; Skare. loS:
Althrope. los -,
Seventh race. 3-year-olds and up. sell .
ing one and one sixteenth mileS-Lad OF
Lanedon 81: Robert Cooper. Busy. l02:
Arctic Oakhurst. 10: NY Gal. 1OI; era :
mia. los; Fulfill. Spring Mas. 80; Colonel
Ashneade, The Golden Butterfly loa.
Compton, 105
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
.Uniisn Associatioa
TEXAN WINS 15-MILE
MOTOR RACE AT FIT. ERIE

BUFFALO, n. Y, July A.-The fea -
ture of the motorcycle races. held at the
tion with the convention of the American
Federation OF Motorcyclists. was the fif-
teen mile race for professional riders. Ed
Hasha of Dallas, Tex, won in 13:49 3-5.
Summary:
Ten mile national amateur champion :
ship final heat-J. V. Constant, Brook
lyn. first. Frank Hart, New York. sec
ond; j. B. Anderson Elizabeth, n. j.:
third. Time. 929.
Fifteen-mie professional, final heat
Hasha Dallas. Tex, first; Bake, San
Francisco, second; Mitchell, Chicago,
third. Time. 13:49 3-5.
Ten mile trade riders. final heat
Hart, New York, first; Willis. Canton,
o.. second; Bernard, Chicago, third.
Time S;59.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Today's Latonia Entries.

CINCINNATI. July 14-Latonia entries
for Saturday:
furlongs-Gold Mine, 90: Anime. 90: Saw
Vile, Spring Board. 101; Kitty k, Sadie
Shapiro. Sister Florence. Stealaway.
Tillies Nightmare. Acguin, 103; Colonel
Cook. Old Chum. LOG,
Second race. handicap. two year-olds.
six furlongs-Betty Fuller, 'Marode, sS.
"Bonne Chance. Hamilton, Sir Blaise, sir
Marion, 100; King Comstock. LOG; Mack
B. Eubanks, los. "Camden entry.
Third race. handicap. three-year- olds
and UP. six furlongs-Fairy Story, 81;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
OIL MAN BLOWN TO ATOMS
in DYNAMITE EXPLOSION

TULSA. Okla. July l4.-Barney Sulli-
van, a prominent oil man. his team and
buggy were blown TO atoms near here
today when a large quantity Of dyna-
mite exploded For miles around win
dows were broken and buildings shaken.
Many thought the explosion was an
earthquake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Change in Football Rules.

CHICAGO. July 14.-There will be but
one minor change In the football rules
for the season OF 1911. according to Wal
ter Camp, Yale's athletic adviser and
rules committee. who is In Chicago on
business. Camp said that the penalty
for the incompletcd forward pass would
be lghtened, the ball being brought back
TO the point where It was put in play
Instead of where 1t left the hand of the
passcr as was the case In 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
,PORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE

in holding the Electrlcs In good shape un-
I'll the eighth Inning. when the visitors
scored five runs. putting the game on
Ice. Green. pitching for Boise twirled a
good game. Even In that eighth inning
he was not hit hard, but his support was
poor; Carlton was In fine form and kept
the bingles we'll scattered. The fielding
feature OF the day was q running bare
handed catch by Murphy The Boise club
has signed Cornelius. the slab artist re-
leased by Great Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MouNTMEN BLANK EDUCATORS.
Butte Again Defeats MIssouIa by One
Sided Score of to o.

MfSSOULA, July 1i-Although Myers
outpitched Quick this afternoon, Butte
Won from Mssoula TO nothing. Quick
TO stall off any scores by the Scrapers,
while misplays accounted for the visitors
tallies. Missoula filled the bases several
times but two were out In each instance
and Quick never had any difficulty In
disposing OF the last one. Dockstader
pulled off the feature play of the game
In the second inning. when he robbed
handed catch off the left field fence.
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
HORSE RACING DOOMED
IN NEW YORK STATE

ALBANY. n. Y, July 14.-Horse rae
Ing al Saratoga and throughout the state
Is doomed, according to Andrew Miller.
secretary treasurer OF the Saratoga Rae
ing association. 1.-THE practical death Of
the Gittins bill in the senate yesterday" "
he said today, "has rung the death knell
of any events In Saratoga Springs so long
as directors of racing associations are
made liable for something over which
fhey have no control that is, betting"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
MISSOULA,

Summary: First base on errors-Butte.
2; Missoula. 2. Left on bases-Butte, 5;
Missoula, IL Stolen base-Duddy. Sac
rhce hits-Dockstader. Perrne. Mathes,
Hannah. Elsey. Changnon. Two-base hit
Hannah Three base hit : Murray.
Double play-.Changnon TO Walsh Bases
Struck out-By Myers, 8: by Quick. o.
Hit by pitched balls-Hanson, Elsey.
Wild ptch-Qu!ck Time Of game
hours and 5 minutes. Umptre-Wright,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
satted for Kane in ninth.
SALT LAKE.

Summary. TWO-baSe hltS-KibbIe.
Blankenship 2. Cordtz. Orr s. Pendleton.
Hummel. Three base hits-Killilay.
Hummel. Hits-on Bryan. Z in In
nings; off Kane. In ] inning; Oft Irby.
/ In 2 innings. Bases on balls-Om
Bryan, 3; off Kane. .; off Hummel, 1.
Struck out-By Bryan. 4; by Hummel. 7.
Left on bascs-Helena. 6; Salt Lake. Z.
-Fortier. Double play-Zwickcr to Shea
10 Zwicker. Wild pitch-Kane. Passed
ball-Baker. First base on errors-Salt
Lake, 1. Hit by pitcher-Fortier. Time
of game hour, 90 minutes. Umpire
Lawler. Attendance-500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Ray Powell Sold

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July 14.-Ray
Powell. left fielder OF the local Western
League club was today sold to the Chicago
Americans. The purchase price is $4,000.
Powell is hitting above 800 and leads the
League In stolen bases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Player Attacks Writer.

KANSAS CITY, July 14.-John Love.
left fielder for the Kansas City American
association was fined 800 today by Man
ager Daniel Shay for attacking Edward
Coclrane sporting editor of the Kansas
City Journal. Just before the game with
Minneapolis. Love took exceptions to ar
ticles written by Cochrane and attacked
him. knocking him down and beating him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
FLYNN is TO TRY OUT
"WHITE HOPE" MORRIS

TULSA. Okla, July IA boxing con-
test between Jim Flynn. the fighting fire
man, and Carl Morris the Oklahoma
white hope" will be staged either In
Philadelphia or San Francisco next Au-
gust according to an announcement made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
ANTI-BETTING LAW KILLS
RACE MEET AT FAIR

DENVER, July 14.-The Colorado inter
state fair and race meet scheduled for
September to 16 inclusive was declared
off today. Failure to secure the enact
ment OF a law permitting race track bet
ting is believed TO be an important rea-
son for the abandonment of the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: First or errors-Boise 1:
Great Falls, 8. Struck out-By Green, O.;
| by Carlton /. Two-base hts-Flick,
Murphy, Toner. Shannon. Sacrifice hits
Prout, .. Sacrifice fly-Clothier. Stolen
lbases-FTostcr (2), Griffin (2), Huelsman,
Flanagan. Double plays-Green TO Cur
| It's. Carlton 10 Foster, Left on bases
Boise. Z; Great Falls, s. Time-1 hour
and 81 minutes Umpire-Toman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15
Aviator Killed,

ALGIERS Algeria, July 14-Edourad
Paollole a French aviator who was Civ
ing All exhibition during the review OF
French troops today. fell with his aero
plane and was killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-15

Judge Monck. 9s; King olympian. lo2
Bette Sue, Royal Captive. 1903. Raleigh
2. D.. lo7; Merrick. 112: Melsande. lis
Prince Gal, 12l.
Fourth race. Hotel handicap, three
year-olds and up. mile and an eighth
School Marin. 95. Princess Galloway. 9S
Messenger Boy. 100; Joe Morris. Polls
LOG; Cherryola, 1o7: star Charter. 1oS
Round the World. III: ''Adams Express
100; ''Fauntleroy, 1l2; Nimbus, IL
Donau. 116; Governor Gray. 1ls. ''Hal-
lenbeck entry.
Fifth race. selling, three year -olds and
up mile and a siXteenth-Husky Lad
80 Rutterball go; Ramazan. 90; BAD
News H., 9S: Chemulpo. 100: Camel. l03
Peter Pender. lO5: Hannis. John Reardon
109; High Range. 112,
Sixth race selling, three-year- -olds and
up mile and a slxteenth-The Hague. SS;
Discomfort. SO; Robert Bruce, "a; Dutch
Rock, 81: Exemplar, 9s; Earl OF Rich
mond FOXY Mary, los; Ida May, Zienap,
Seventh race, selling. three year olds
and up, mile and threezsixtesnths-
Mockler. 90: Any Port. 90. Tom Bigbee,
First Peep John Furlong, los. summer
Night. John Louis, Stone Street, 107; Joe
Morris, los,
Weather clear: track fast.