davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, That in pursuance of the authority and di- rections contained in the decreetaI order of the Chancery court of Car land county, made and entered on the 3Oth day of June, A. D., 1911, in a certain cause (No. 4746) then pending therein between Matilda Me Cure and c. J. Horner, Trustee,
 complainants and Marshall Branton, Catherine Branton and R. E. Gray, defendants, the undersigned as Com missioner of said court, will offer for sale at public yendue to the high est bidder, at the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said court is held, in the county of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
COLLECTORS OFFICE. improvement District No. 20, (Arkan- sas Trust Col Special Assess

The tax books for the collection of
 the special assessment upon the property in District No. 20, for the purpose of street paving has been placed in my hands. All owners of |real property lying sn the district lare required to pay their assessment Ito me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made Iaciiop will be commenced at the end lof that time for the collection of ifaid assessment and for legal penal Ities and costs.
 Given under my hand this 18th day lof July, 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

Don't fail to read Coal Prices on [page 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05
FOR skLE-soDA FOUNTAIN AT MAJESTIC PHARMACY.
 eEAsLEY DRUG co. ...4-20.tf
FOR SALE.

Furnished flat, 16 rooms, well To- cated, s125o.
 4 room cottage on Central ave-, corner, s4xf4o-snap at s2ooo. 4 good lots at a sacrifice to owner who must raise money; 2 in Nor rison and Bedding Addition and in oskIawn. All for $t2oo. See me for good picture show.
 w. T. HAWKINS, Real Estate and Business Chances.
 629 Ia Central.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

FOR RENT--3-room flat, gas range. electric lights, running water. very
 |clean and cool. Summer rates, 460
 Prospect avenue. 7-20 I'm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-05

WE HAUL YOUR BAGGAGE AND CHECK SAME TO JOUR pEsTINA- TON WITHou. e.sTRA CHARGE. GAIL AT oIR ,FFl-E OR PHONE 2s2. COOPER suos VERY c |TRANsFEs -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

Suspended indefinitely for dirty
riding"
This announcement from W. o. Rishel
referee. at the conclusion Of the last
event on the card at the motor races Sat
urday night at the n1otordrome rules w.
Z. Sanuelson off the track possibly for
the season.
The race was the fastest on the card
and was exciting from the start r. p.
WhiIler was The complainant against
Samuelson alleging fouIing. and his con-
tention WAS supported not only by the
crowd but by the judges Ssmuelson kept
Whittier from gaining the lead number
OF times and forced him once or twice
within few feet Of the rail Supporters
Of Whittier claimed that he would have
uelson. In the end Whittier was a olose
second 10 Seymore. who won first place.
going fhe eight miles In sos 20. The
order OF the FIRST five, riders was: sey,,
more. Whittier, Brodbeck. Wsrde and
Scnhouse
An average sized crowd gathered to
witness the first race programme for
several DAYS. 4 pair OF fast races an
nounced for the card was a big attraction
TO those who follow the motordrome
races, Supporters Of the fast riders were
well distributed in the crowd and the fa-
vorites were given ovatlons.
The consistent riding OF Seymore was
the feature OF the card. He picked first
place in the five mile handicap profess
sional. Brodbeck, Whittier and Samuel
son kept close to Seymore's smoke and
pressed him for first place in the two
races. Warde rode a fast race in The
cight-mile professional until the first half
was over. when he was outdistanced by
Seymore, Samuelson and Whittier. In the
five-mlle professional Warde had trouble
with his machine and did not ride to a
show
A flve-n1ile race In three heats between
Brodbeck and Warde terminated at the
end OF the second heat, Wardc winning
both heats. Warde's time In the first
heat was 4:10. while In the second heat
he clipped of 2-5 seconds. covering the
distance In Zoo 3-5.
In the two events for trade riders fair
time was made. In the first event. the
three mile open 10 trade riders. o. John
son came first and Lon Clanin, G. l..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
DWYER THE STARTER
FOR COEUR D 'ALENE
Lagoon Official Accepts Offer
From Quinn to Work at
Idaho Meeting.

Richard Dwyer, the starter VINO is Of
fciating at the Lagoon. yesterday re-
ceived and accepted an offer from Man
aser Quinn OF the Occur d'Alene track to
start the ponies at the Idaho course
The meeting will open on September il
and continue for thirty-six davs. The
promoters have built a fine plant and
the crowds go TO and from Spokane on
a modern trolley railroad.
Few persons realize Just how difficult
the position Of a starter Is to fill salts
factorily. The lob Is a good deal like
that of an umpire. only the starters work
means real money to the spectators. while
In a ball game II affects merely their
pride.
Dwyer Is veteran who has started
horses on many tracks and by all the
various methods in vogue. His work at
the Lagoon has been exceedingly good
and in many races he has had exceed
ingly difficult punches with which to
deal. There have been very few in
stances In which a horse that carried
the public's money has not been sent off
In contendinE position. To those who
do not comprehend how difficult task
II is this may not seem extraordinary
but by tuTfnen Dwyer's work at the La
COON has been pronounced gilt-edged
Part of the psychology of racing is that
when man loses wager he must blame
some one besides himself. II the loser
can think OF no one else he usually
saws hfs horse did not have a good
start.
Dwyer possesses the infinite patience
that Is an absolute requirement for the
place and he is disciplinaran with
whom the Jockeys have learned TO take
no liberties. Thousands of racegoers are
TO the popularity OF the Idaho meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

WestIake and Mat Warden In ths order
named Time. 2:5o 3-5.
Interest In tho card increased when the
third event was called. five-miie h9ndi-
cap professionaL This race was made In
3:i1 2-S. Riders finished in THE order:
Seymore. Brodbeck. r.. w Thomas and
the scratch. while ne had handicap OF
ono mile
The fourth event was the second heat
Wade " s e.b Tbe fIfs fS event Came near end
ing disastrously when the machine ridden
by Mat Warden threw the rear wheel
hurled to the side of the track A hur-
rjed examination showed only severe
bruises and he was able 10 walk across
The The feld TO an automobile iG or ThG time for
follows; Westiake. Clahin and o. John
son.
Left for the last on the card came the
eight mile open professional. with seven
entrants. Wardo took the lead on the
start and held it with fair margin until
the race was more than half over. Then
riding like streak OF lightning. Samuel
son and Whittier soon passed TO second
and third places respectively. leaving
Warde fourth, which he easily held till
the finish The three leaders rode like
mad.
II was in the last half of the race ths,
samTes9n ,,,l repsatSdly IS foued Whiittler
the back stretch amid the cheers OF
the crowd. Samuelson pushed Whittier
hard for second place and in the finish
Warde was close TO both SsmueIson and
Whittier. With an open chance to pass.
followers OF Whittier claimed, he could
have gone around Seymore, However.
Seymore held a pretty fair lead after
teklDG II and il is proba Bile the race end
ed as It would have closed without foul
Ing.
For next week. on Thursday night the
card at the notordrome viii carry a
match race OF five miles between Sey-
more and Whittier. Az another feature
OF the card. Hardy Downing win attempt
TO smash the worlds record on bicycle
behind the new French pacing machine.
\ trial given the Anzana by Whittier
developed speed OF a mile In i:03 The
giant pacing machine has done consid :
erably better on previous trials
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18

the opening of It's summer meeting today.
In the stretch the Belmont colt had
everything back OF him and. driving at
the finish, led Meridian by two lengths.
Governor Gray. after trailing along in
last place for six furlongs, closed stout :
~ and beat Naushon out four lengths
for third money
st. Bass, the favorite, finished third In
the second race for horses foaled In the
Dominion, Denham pulling out winner
by length and half over Caper Sauce.
Summarizes
First race, six furlongs Novelty. l to
8. won; Law-ton Virgins, so TO /. second
Martin w. Littleton, % TO /, third. Time.
1:12 2-5.
psnssm sSsend 5ics to mile son and
% l. second; ST Bass, to 8. third
Time 1:f9 Is.
Third race, FIVE. furlongs-Puggins. 9 to
shire Boy. IL 10 l., third. Time, 1:01 90
Fourth race, steeplechase. about tive
miles--ENpansionist. 81 TO 1, won; Lizzie
Flat. 10 /, second: Dick Shaw, 8 to /,
third Time, 4:16 as,
mile and a quarter-Whist, 5 to I, won;
Meridian. ~ TO ]. second; Governor Gray
10 /, third. Time. 2:05.
Sixth race. five. and half furongs-
Baby Wolf. To l. won Sir Avescot, s
TO !. second: King Avondale. to @
third. Time. :os l-5.
Seventh race. Ave and half furlongs-
Ryestraw, 6 to l. won; Lady Sybll. Z to 3
second: Miss Jonah. TO 1. third, Time
1905 As.
Eighth race one mile on turf-oak
hurst. to l, won; The Golden Butterfly.
4 to- l, second: Lad of Langdon, to 1,
third. Time, 1:39 S-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
HORSES HERE NOW TO
RACE At LAKE CITY
Promises to Be Banner
Turf Event of Northwest
This Year.
snecfal 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash. June 17.--,Frank
w. Smith, secretary of the Occur
d Alene Fair and Racing association,
which will open thirty. six day meet
ing at the Lake City track. twenty
two miles east of Spokane, September
II has received advices that 300 horses
from British Columbia will he sent to
the Post Falls stables. There also will
be performers from the province of
Alberta
Probably the biggest single stable
at the meet Will be that of Irving II.
Wheatcroft, Canadian millionaire rae
ing man. who owns the largest breeding
farm in Kentucky He will ship thirty
four horses of the st. James stable to
the near.Spokape track.
II. G. Bedwell will campaign thirty
two horses at the now track. while
Wade McBemorc. now running his per
formers in winning form at Lagoon,
will come wlth seven bangtails. Earl
Linuell, owner of Blackmate and other
good horses. writes from Latonia ask
ing for stalls for ten horses. j H..
Adams, who is running eight horses at
Lagoon, also has reserved stalls.
Lady Adelaide, a sprinter belonging
to j.. n Munson of Butte. was the first
stake entry by the association. She is
entered in the $1,000 inauguration stake
race. selling event. With the stakes
closing in August. Secretary Smith is
much encouraged at the interest shown
in the meet with so many northwest
race features intervening.
Frank st. d. Skinner, who has been
selected as associate Judge Of The COM
ing meet, writes from Salt Lake City
that the Lake City meeting undoubt-
edly will he the banner turf event OF
the northwest this season, exceeding
anything in the west except the Emery
vile meeting OF last winter. He reports
there is much interest in the new ven
ture among the Lagoon followers. Let
ters from Churchill Downs also indi-
cate that many horsemen will ship from
Latonia to the track here.
w. W. Finn, superintendent, reports
that work at the track is progressing.
Eighty-five of the $50 stalls to he
erected are'ready and much of the pre-
liminary work on the grandstand has
been completed The grapdstand. $50
by 10 feet. will seat 400 persons, A
feature will be the inclined aisles,
eliminating the steep steps found at so
many stands. When completed the
stand will equal anything in the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NATIONAL ATHLETIC
TITLES IN BALANCE
Track and Field Championships
Will Be Decided at Panama
Pacific Exposition.
y Leased Wire to rhe Trihnne

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June l7.-san Francisco
is to have the national track and field
CHAMPIONSHIPS for the Panama Pacific
exposition In 1915. and. despite the fact
that 1t was impossible to get the olym-
plan games for that year. the worlds
greatest athletes will take part in the
:. ,Hailiornia games that year. AS soon as
II was definitely settled that the OIvm.
plan games We're to go TO Berlin in 1915
steps were taken by the American ath-
letic authorities at the suggestion OF the
Saniornla people to secure the attend
ance OF the cream OF the worlds athletics
at San Francisco
secretary James f. Sullivan OF the
Anlerlcan olympic committee said to-
eS DAY there was every reason to believe
thefe the YOU'D be a large attendance of
me WORLDS greatest athletes and that
.nn1ey IN would be really olympian games in
The interest OF the foreigners in the
tS Ssn franSisco meet is evinced by the fact
tnat me olympian COMMITTEES had offered
meoal nol Tor the all-round championships.
q IhinG which had never been done be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
DATE FOR BLOODY
BALL GAME IS SET
Commercial and Weber Clubs to
Clash Here Afternoon of
June "a.

Baseball teams representing the Salt
Lake Commercial club and the Weber
club OF Ogden will clash at Cooleys park
at . o'clock the afternoon of June u. Ex-
tensive arrangements have been made for
this contest and the visitors are assured
OF good time both i'll the ball game
and after, They will be entertained at
a smoker III the evening.
The visitors. when they arrive in a spe-
clal train. VIII bo met at the depot in
automobiles and escorted to the Com
merclal club quarters. Then a parade
VIII be formed and the march will lead
TO the ball grounds After the game the
visitors Will be given n feast at the
club home. The Commercial club lineup
follows:
Catcher. H NJ johnson; pitcher. Raw
Lnnd or II, Brown; first base. Dave Mar
getts. captain: second base Sam WILL
liams; shortstop, A. Pembroke: third
base. Charles l.. Allen: left field, D. A.
swan; center field. G. S Moffat; right
For the game D j. Murphy will act the
dual part OF manager and mascot A
brass riveted muzzle has been ordered
for him, in addition TO a collar and chain
and 1t is believed that he will act the
part or manager without causing friction
among the players, Caine declares that
he Will stay in right field for The first
inning only. Then ne will take the bench
In favor of Carl Williams. Fred {. C;ra-
ham also will play the bench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
BASEBALL GROWS IN
FAVOR ACROSS SEAS

The growth of baseball in other conn.
tries than the United States is assum'
ing such proportions that the followers
of the game in the land of its birth are
beginning to sit up and take serious
notice of its rapid spread.
The introduction of the leading sport
Of the United States in other countries
may be laid directly TO Uncle Sam him
self, for it has been through his instru~
mentality that the game has taken root
abroad There ism I ship In his navy
that does not boast of one or more base
ball mines, and whenever q visit is paid
foreign ports the sailors are given time
ashore to timber up with bat and ball,
and often games between picked teams
are played for the exercise and inciden.
TALLY for the benefit of the natives.
Baseball has been played in rather
desultory way in England for a good
many years, but it never has taken hold
of our British cousins on account of
their great liking for cricket and soccer.
1t can be appreciated by people In this
country who do not care for Great Brit
ain S national games how hard 1t might
be to withdraw attention from their
sport and teach them baseball. Cricket
and soccer have been played in the
United States to certain extent, Soc
Ger is gaining a strong following, but
never will win the place in the hearts
of the American people that baseball
has won.
But a change has come over the feel
ing in England. The influx Of American
business houses, which carry with them
many native employees, has stirred up
things across the pond and there has
come demand for baseball. Taking
this as his cue, Charles G., Sphinx Of St
Louis now is in England and with all
things equal will endeavor to form a
league and ascertain if it can be made
a paying proposition. His efforts will
be watched with interest, for the game
was given cool reception years ago
when two professional teams Of this
country visited the British isles.
Japan probably has taken a frmer
hold on the pastime than any other
country on the globe, with the possible
exception of Cuba. Colleges have taken
up the game and the boys play it in the
streets, There is just as keen rivalry
among the teams there as in this coun-
try and much bitterness has come up
between Waseda and Keio, the leading
universities 'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
SPREAD EAGLES FIELD,
CaIsse, OF TO Flying start, Captures
Feature Event at Latonla.
By Associated Press.


By Associated Press.
LATONIA. Ky, June 17-Calisse: off
TO a flying start, spread -eagled her field
at Latonia today and captured the Clip
setta stakes. the feature event on the
card by half length from Star Jasmine,
with Azyiade third two lengths back.
Lady lightning, the odds on favorite, was
Off poorly and was never a serious con-
tender.
With the exception OF Derby day the
crowd today was the largest Of the meet
ing.
Summaries:
First race, five furones-Presumptio
80. 40 straight won. McCreary. So so
place. second; High Brow. $500 show,
third. Time. :59 3-5.
Second race, one mile and seventy
yards--Rocky O'Brlen. $7.10 straight.
won Topland 5000 place. second; Ida
May. S12.1o show. third. Time. 1:44
Third race. mile and ee-sixteenths--
John Louis. s11 straight Won; Summer
Night. $3.50 place. second; Petronius, out,
third. Time 1853.
Fourth race. the Clipsetta stakes, five
furlongs-Calisse, 5000 straight. won
Star Jasmine. $3.50 place. second Azyi-
ade. $3.50 show. third. Time. l 90 rs.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Grover Hughes
S11 40 straight. won; Adams Express
$50 place, second; Princess Callaway.
$500 show. third. Time 1;12 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards
pescomuets, straight $500, won; Star
Blue. place s4.20. second Louis Katz
show 1910. third Time. I:43 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
NOTES OF LAGOON COURSE.
Former pooIroon Employee Accused OF
Flashing Out News Asks Damages.

George Kemmering. one of the young
men accused OF attempting 10 get results
Of the races before they were sent out on
the official wire. has taken some prelm-
mary steps In an action for damages
against the race track management
Kemmerllng alleges he had rented a room
In the old stone house near the track,
where he had telephone. kemmerling
last winter worked In an Ogden pool
room.
Simon Bamoerger had as his guests at
the track yesterday Judge F. r. Nc
Nance and Luke McNamee Of Caliente,
New F. r McNamee Is well known
corporation and railroad attorney at Cali
ente.
Many Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Ftremen and enginemen who held bas
ket picnic al the Lagoon Yesterday found
time TO get over 10 the race track in the
afternoon.
After Chester Krum's victory yesterday
number OF clockers were telling OF the
wonderful time the horse had made In
early morning trials. Friends Indignantly
inquired, why the checkers had not made
known their. information sooner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
Gilnaer Loses His
Way and Spends
Night i'm the Rain

Jack Gilmer OF the Utah Motor COM
pany is back after plotting the Pscka I'd
OF e. F. Stimson and party OF Los An
geles. who are on their way TO New
Stimson and his party are on the way
to Gotham on a friendly wager with j
F. Garland of Los Angeles. who thinks
that he can make the trip in A Pierce
Packard Gilner. in a Packard. led
Stimson and his party TO Evanston in
four hours and there turned them over
to another pilot Gilmer had bad luck on
the return. however. losing his way, and
II took twenty.four hours to get back
TO Salt Lake City Among other hard
night.
Stimson, taking the northern route ex-
meets to reach Denver today. Garland
who reached here yesterday, is taking
the southern route
Gtlmer was accompanied by Wayne
JOY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
JUDGE MOORE WINS
COACHING MARATHON
Famous Team of Bays Capture
the Gold Cup in Interna-
tiOnal Horse Show.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, June 17.-Judge Moore
with his famous team of bays, captured
the gold cup valued at $500 and the
cash prize of 5000 in the coaching
marathon. one of the biggest features
Of the international horse show at
Olympia.
A dozen teams started from Bushy
Park. Moore was fifth to get away
and arrived first at the ring. A. G.
Vanderbilt, who has taken the prize
ON two previous occasions, had to be
satisfied with fourth place.
In the class for pairs shown to a
victoria Judge Moore was again first
with Lord Seaton and Lady Seaton.
The King George challenge cup for
jumpers was won by Captain D.
Dmitri Dexe. Russian contestant. with
Piccolo. Lieutenant A r. Chaffee.
Fifteenth cavalry, Fort Myer, Va. com
peted on Poppy.
Judge Moore won another first with
Burgomaster and Robin Hood in the
class for pairs shown to broughams. He
captured second with Lord Seaton in
the class for horse driven by lady
shown to phaeton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
MORE FISH TO BE ADDED
TO STREAMS OF STATE

j. c. Smith. fish and game warden of
Salt Lake county, has returned from the
Springville hatchery, where he Installed
more than million species of fish
spawn. These eggs. said Mr. Smith,
will be hatched as quickly as possible
and placed in the different streams OF
the state.
Reports received from Fred w Cham
bers. state fish and game warden who
Is collecting spawn In southern Utah. in
dicates that between four and Ave mill
lion eggs will be brought back next week
for distribution in the Springville and
Murray hatcheries. The young FISH will
be placed in the streams OF the state and
will furnish the largest supply of stock
in any season, IL is said.
Mr.. Smith declared that he had re
celved reports from nearly every section
Of the state to the effect that the
streams are lowering considerably and
that the waters are clearing. Heretofore
muddy water and the larEeness of volume
have spoiled fishing at the opening of the
season. but Mr.. Smith now asserts that
With the change In conditions fisherrn en-
will be afforded some of the finest sport
in wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-18
C0NLEY THINKS WOLGlsl|
WILL DEFEAT NAI
Rv Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. Luna y, 1
Conlev, who WAS recently ~.
Joe CoSter. writes from Nav o..
he may be a little disfisureS ~ -
sun In the ring. He asks 10, d
chance al Coster. but then M b
custom with aii losers who are ~
to meet the winner cnce acsl,
most interesting part OF his le,l~
ever. so far as The public IA r.
is what be writes on the co-,;,;
between Moran and WoIgss, II,
II met Moran and think ts
toughest man ] ever laced-eyep I,
than Wolgast-but | believe thStI
beat him. Moran Is c,eyeriss,
good punch Ho hits short ari ,
fine right upper cut, which b.
from a distance Of less ihanfo,t 7
met Wolgast three times ana 8.
draws, losing one decision. b1t B,
never meet me again He hsr Al
left hand. being naturally lsft ~.
surely does know how "a o. n
miNup. | belieev II Is his c0nsu-
ing In and continuous hitting itzi
his man down, for In my mind D, .
as hard "a hitter as Moran. bul L.
faster and YOU never knog M
angle he is going tu hiI yon. IT.
great battle and viii no dort. E
twenty rounds. but ! look foE "A h
out winner" u
That is pretty good dope con-
a boy that knows both iDen rs Il
the lit;lc kenoslla boxer dess. S.
Moran followers are confident lts A
for their man and are grabbing u
Wolgast coin as fast as il make 4
pcarance.