davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HACKETT AND HALL VICT0RS
Defeat Winston and Whitehead
for Clay Courts Title.

Pittsburgh. June 29.-The ownership Of
the clay court lawn tennis title IN mems
doubles changed hands here to-day, when
II. II. Hackett and w. VI. Hall, both OF
New York, defeated ]. II. Winston, Of Chi
cago, and II. G. whitehead, OF Norfolk
Va, the former holders. The score was
4-6 81, 60, 81.
Earlier in the day Hackett and Hall de-
feated G.. +. Touchard and r. d. Little In
straight sets at 6-3 Ga, 81.
In the semi-fnal match Of the mixed
doubles r. n. Williams. jr., and Miss Mary
Browne, Of Philadelphia, defeated Miss Lois
Moyes, OF Toronto, and Win Mace, Of Los
Angeles, 6-2. Ga. On Monday they will
play Miss May sutton and +. II. Harris.
The mems singles match between r. ~
Williams. jr, and @. +. Touchard will be
played on Monday morning. The chaI-
lenge match with Walter f. Hayes, OF Chi
cago will follow In the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
GRANT DEFEATED ON COURTS
Oritani Club Wins at Lawn Ten
mis-. but WYeth Beats Star.

Lawn tennis players OF the Orltanl Field
Club defeated the team of the Haworth
Club yesterday by three to two on the
courts OF the latter at Haworth. n. ].
The best that the home team could do was
TO capture the leading matches IN tho sin
giles, as g. Lorraine Wyeth, the former
Ohio state champion. playing for Haworth.
defeated Wylie {. Grant, the national In
door champion. playing for Ottani, in
straight sets to the score OF 6-3. g.
Louis Graves for Haworth likewise defeat
ed Charles Chambers by the tally OF "a,
"a. Walter Hazard, a former star OF tho
Crescent Athletic Club forces. carried or
the other singles for Ortani at 60, IS
against VI. Naisawald
The doubles matches were well played on
both sides In the first Hazard and Grant
paired against Wyeth and Graves, defeat
ing the latter at 60, Ga. The limit OF three
sets was necessary for the other match be-
fore J. NankivJle and A. Coffey defeated
A. Fink and Robert Eckerson at "a, 3--6,
6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
RACE ENDS IN SQUA[l
Atlantic Yacht Club Boats Finish
Regatta in the Rain.
LA GUIANA CAPTURES PRIZE
Soya, Claire, Cyric and Gunda
Win in Their Glasses on
Gravesend Bay.

Yatchesmcn who race on Gravcsend Bay
waters had their first experience this sea-
son OF dirty weather yesterday. Just as
the regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
was ending a nasty squall broke from tho
northwest. bringing a steady downpour Of
rain. Several of the craft shortened sail
but the precsution was unnecessary, as
there was very little strength TO the blow
However. It kept the regatta committee,
consisting OF Carlos de Zafra and Avah
Nckerson, on the watch for possible acct
dents.
Only five Of the . boats started I'm the
regatta. Owing TO the gun not going of
at the correct time there was "a little mis-
understanding at the start. The signal was
correctly set, however. and tho Florence
and the Spider. the boats that returned
for a new start, were handicapped unneces-
sarily. The course gave the craft beat
10 buoy No. IT, followed by another up
the channel 10 Fort Hamilton. The wind
was hckle, and the yachts found weather
work on almost every leg OF the course.
"Grayjacket" was leading at the end Of
the first round The times taken were
4:Oi3s; the Soya, i:O5:42 the Florence,
4:Os.59, the Alice. 4o5:G. and the Spider.
4M.0l. There was no change during tho
second round, with the exception that the
Florence did not finish. and tho Spider
slipped into the fourth position. In the
first division OF the handicap class the
Claire was the first boat to finish. on cor
rected time, however. the prize was taken
by La Guiana. The Gunda won the sec
ond division on corrected time. The Cyric
took tho 8 class and the Mouse led home
the knockabout division.
The summary follows,
sLOoPs-CTAss Q-sTART. 3:Oo-COURsE, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
PRINCETON GOLFER WINS
stearns, Only 20 Years Of Age,
Victor at Fox Hills.
TAKES HAMMERS MEASURE
Yc"lgster Holds Nerve in Extra
Hole Match, Despite Ad-
81 verse Gallery.

Holding his nerve in a manner that would
have done credit 70 the most seasoned cam
paigner, j. n. Stearns twenty-year-old
Princeton golfer won the chief cup in the
annual invitation tournament at the Fox
Hills Golf club, on Staten Island yester-
day. He defeated a. Y. Hammer, Of the
home club, in a match that had TO be car
cried 10 the nineteenth green. The trying
part Of the finish was that the home hole
fhad to be played i'm Thunderstorm that
tbroke with unexpected suddenness; so sud
denly, in fact. that it caught the gallery
aunawares. every one getting drenched dur
Ting the 30O-yard sprint for the clubhouse.
Through all tho confusion Stearns played
the hole 1awlessly. getting g. which was
good enough to win, as his opponent had
hsliced an approach to the rough, hole high.
SThe rain had let up as they drove for the
kextra hole and the gallery trooped along,
k~pulling hsrd" for Hammer. It was d Fox
E1Iills crowd
Both mer hit good balls and their ap-
approaches I, ind the green's edge, Hammer
Ibeing short and Stearns trifc over. The
thon1e golfer failed TO lay his third dead
swhereas on the like Stearns Clipped 10
! within yard of the cup and won the match
when his opponent failed on ten-foot try
/ for a 4 incidentally, that made the third
year I'm succession that Hammer had lost
/ IN a Fox Hills final. Gardiner White beat
him a. year ego and before that he fell a
victim TO DevereuX Lord.
Apropos Of White, the Oakland champion
moved he still had some golf in his sys-
item by winning the first beaten eight cup.
HE downei Hamilton X. Kerr Of Ekwanok'
latter a rather unusual match. in the final
round. AT the tenth hole White found him
fEelf . down and as he hadn't improved TINS
lposition five holes from home, the outlook
didn't look any too rosy from an Oakland
poInt Of view There is an old saying that
i"2 I'd and 10 play never wins Possibly
l,his was running through Whites mnd'
for. beginning at the fourteenth he cut
loose with this sort Of a finish; B. 4, ), T. s.
AGAINST such uncanny golf as that Kerr
was helpless, and did well to finish no
worse than I wn. Whites card for the
fnu round did no show better than ~ que
e. little slack play at the outset
Had q not been for few wasted puts
Stearns would hav,' won more easily over
Hammer in the final for the chief cup IL
VAS the colegians first final Of an I'M
portant tournament. however and many
y,ore ,,,rnrised that he managed to play as
steadily as he did
In the final round match both Stearns
and Hammer made the circuit IN "' the
cards reading as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
DAZZLING GOLF BY HOBENS
In Team Match Professional
Makes a SIS at Englewood.

Playing as q substitute In a team match
between twenty-four Englewood members
and a similar number OF New York members
of the Englewood Country Club yesterday
Jack Hobens, the local professional. broke
the course record of &c made by Gil Nichols
IN the metropolitan open championship over
that links last year Hobens went round
in s..
It appears that Oswald Kirkby. the New
Jersey champion, was to have led the En-
glewood team and f. NJ. Barnes the New
York contingent. Barnes, however, was I'M
able TO play. and, in order TO make the az
fair as even as possible. Kirkby took
Barnes's place with the New York comoi-
nation, while Hobens took Kirkby's position
as the New Jersey leader. Although Nrkoy
played fine golf. getting a 20. Hobens, OF
course with his record, won the match and
a point for his side. Their cards were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
ON THE CRICKET CREASES'
Brooklyn Beats Paterson IN
Metropolitan Series.
CRESCENT A. C. TEAM LOSE
New York Veterans and Rich
mond County Play a Drawn
Association Match.

one of the closest games of the season
was the Metropolitan League champion
ship game yesterday at Prospect Farh
between Paterson and Brooklyn. At the
fall Of the eighth wicket the Brooklyns
were In a minority Of 80, but so well Old A
Lowell and o Smith defend their Wickets
that slowly but surely, the runs were MADE
and the Brooklyns finished with a victory
By the slender margin Of runs. Smith was
not out for is when the last wicket fell
Lowell ran w I. II. \. Meyers contrlou'eu
IL and r. w Savill adde- 20.
j. w. Briggs captured wickets for %
runs for the winners. The only double
figure scorers were II. Jackson, 20; '. Parr,
70. and e. Kerry, If. H. Smith ana L
Parr, for Paterson, captured 8 Wickets TOT
S5 runs and wickets for % runs, respec-
lively.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
vOSHELL CAPTURES FINAL
Is in Line for Long Island Lawn
Tennis Title.
MATCH AN EXCITING ONE
BY Defeating Yale Star Brooklyn
Player Stands as Rival
of Touchard.

BY the narrow margin OF ono game in A
FIVE set match, s. Howard Voshell. OF the
Borough Park Club, yesterday won the
final match Of the Long Island champion
ship lawn tennis singles tournament, and
stands AS tho challenger OF Gustave r.
Touchard for the cup and title.
on the courts Of the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. al President street and Brook
Ign avenue. Brooklyn, Voshol defeated
Alrick II. Man, jr. the Yale star. by the
score Of Sc. liz 3-6. IS. - The total
tally was three sets 10 two and 90 games
TO 29-the closest match that the hnal Of
this tournament has brought about IN many
years.
From beginning to end the match was
stubbornly fought Altogether the Yale
player displayed the better execution with
the racquet His chief fault lay in his in
ability TO screw his game up 10 tho punch
ing" place at critical times. Voshell was
always equal 70 that sort Of work. When
he desperately needed a game or point he
got it His whanging left handlers caused
the ball TO sizzle through Mans court. and
his service had a sting to IL which caused
the Yale star considerable difficulty In his
handling of the ball.
Tho pace was such furious ono that
after the third set the rule which provides
for a seven-minute rest was stretched 10 a
half hour, as both Of the men were suffer
ing from the gruelling they had undergone.
The fifth and deciding set was fought out
in storm OF dust and wind. which caused
no end OF trouble 10 c. q. Burrows, the
umpire, as well as the contestants.
After a short rest Voshell paired with
his partner Frederick c. Baggs, and the
two began tho championship match in the
doubles against DR.. William Rosenbaum
and Benjamin VI. Phillips. The pairs held
the court until darkness caused u post
ponement. Voshel and Bags leading at
IS, 81, l0-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

In the eighteen hole medal play handicap
NJ I. Fearey, Of the home club, won the
gross nrize. with 79 while A. s. Andrews,
q, Flushing. and c. NJ. Cohen. of Holly
wood. tied for the net trophy with % apiece
u. O. Parsons, OF Dyker Meadow had
r net. but 1t didn't count, as he had won
prize at match play.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (semi-hnal roundl "a r. ham
rperl Fox Hills beat P. W. Kendall, Deal. up
and . TO play. n. A. steiner, Hollywood, peat D.
n Stearps princeton up and ! 20 play. "a
Final round-stearns beat Hammer up CS
holes. ,., -.z,
Gardiner W White, Oakland, beat w. Z. TrueS-
,iale. Fox Hills. up and o to play ~ I,., n,
Kerr! Ekwanok beat George Abbott Dyker
Meadow 1 UP go holes).
Final round-whits beat Kerr. ! up.
Second sixteen (semi-fnal Toundl-F. NJ
Could. North Jersey, beat Dr. h AMMAN
Fox Hills. beat ]. B. Catlin. Fox Hills. up ds
"C Final round-Gould beat Dddleman. up and !
Beaten eight. second sixteen (semi-tfnal round
j. z oDonohue Fox HIS, beat e. w: Low
den. Midland. I up go holes); e; T. sweeney
Richmond County. beat c. r. Gillet' "ykagyl
Final al round|sweensy beat oDonohue, W
Third sixteen tas: (semI-hnal round)-H, O. Par
sons. Crescent A; c. beat M p Lewis, slT En-
Hills beat f. NJ Mendel, New York C. c.
up and 10 play.
Final round-Parsons beat Palmer, up and
70 play >
; J. w Dean, Fox Hills, beat c. Z. Maltby Man
haitian up and to play; DR.. NJ. Carpenter,
Oakland. beat F. V Sullivan. Fox HiDs 2 up.
! Final round-Desn beat Carpenter, up and
10 play.
! Fourth sixteen (seni-fnal round)-stuart Con
! reilly. Rockand, beat c. G. Webster, Cherry
! Valley Up. A. S. Andrews, Flushing, beat r
SandforI. FLUSHING. 2 UP and 10 play.
Final round-Conrelly beat Andrews UP. .
Beaten eight fourth sixteen (semi-hnal round
DR. L. l.. Barnett. New York Golf Club. beat
VI y. Hibbard, Pislnneld, UP and 70 play;
r. Ives Fox Hills, beat W. c. Chilvers,
MohApac. by default
Final round-Ives beat Barnett, up da
hcles)
Fifth siXceen (semi-nnai round)-Howell
Wooey, FOX Hills. beat H. d. Cashmsn Forest
Hll, = up ard 10 play: A. P. Roth. Manhat-
tan. beat II. l.. Wyatt Fox Hills. 2 up and TO
Ilay.
Final round-Woolley beat Roth, up.
sixth sixteen semi -final ROUNDUP. W. Peters,
Engiewood, beat c. Z. T Scharps. Forest Hi,
4 10 and g TO play: G.. w. FaiIchlii Manhattan.
beat r. n Msmok. Fox Hills. up.
Final rOun1-Flirchid beat Peters up.
HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
SPEED CRAFT TO COMPETE
Red Bank Motor Boat Club flan'
independence Day Races.

The annual renewal OF the lnoepenuen.
Day regatta OF the Red Bank Motor Due
Club will be held over a regularly survey"
course on the North Shrewsbury rive.
There will be seven races for tlfe Var'ou,
classes, from hydroplanes. 20 feet over 81
and under. 10 the displacement boats ineAs
uring under IS feet over all. All races wiz
be handicapped. with the exception Oh ,no
free-for-an, which will be Of twenty niF''
scratch.
Among the speed craft entered are DiNI.'
jr; Ace, I'd; Muirmaid; Sonoma, I'd GuhiiI
jr.; Vita; Vita, jr.; Bug, Mongoose' Aruu'7
NJ. and M, Scout, Irwin. Splinter res"'
Betsey and Emma b. tMfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
SQUALL HITS BIG FLEET
PLAYS Havoc with Yachts at End
of New Rochelle Regatta.
THE ISTALENA IN FRONT
r. L. Cuthbert Sails His Cara
Mia to Victory Over the
Corinthian and Joyant.

The annual regatta OF the New Rochels
Yacht Club, in which ninety yachts--a rec.
ord number for that cub--started yester.
day, came near ending in a tragedy for
after sixty-seyen OF the feet had finished
a black sauall from the northwest accom-.
psnied by thunder, lightning and wind that
at times reached almost hurricane forcs
struck them and wrought havoc with every
vessel in sight Three OF the yachts wers
sunk. the Festina. owned by A. B. Alley:
the Robin Hood, owned by George c. Molloy,
and the Chinook the property Of Hazen
Morse These men, with their crews and
many others, barely escaped with their lives
as described In another part Of this paper
Nine other yachts capsized, and Their.
were many thrilling rescues by the crews OF
motor boats after the squall. The most
tragic of these was when Nice-Commodors
w s Creevey's power yacht Eileen, the re-
gatta committee boat, rescued from the top
OF the mast OF the Festina A Bryan Alley.
who was supporting his wife In the water.
both Of them being wellnigh exhausted
MolIoy and Morse both had to swim half
an hour before being rescued.
George NJ Pynchons big s5-foot sloop
Istalena won in her class. beating the Win
some by only SO seconds after sailing ISL,
miles They had a run, reach and 2 beat
over the three legs OF the triangular course.
and. with the other large classes, had An
ished nearly an hour before rhe squan
struck the fleet
The Cara Mia. now owned BY Robert u
C'uthbert. who sailed her yesterday. ~or
from the Corinthan, by minutes is sec
onds. and the Joyant, while the Caprice, Of
the New York Yacht Club "30s,' won BY
% seconds from the Nepsi Four OF the
small schooners started. and the DaNodil
won from the Helen RI by minutes . sec
onds The winners in tho other classes were
the Sue. the Armada. the Suelew, the MARY
ola, the Hamburger II. the Natoma, the
Ogeemah. the Scylla, the Turquoise the
Argus the Snug the Loon the Iney and ths
Go 60.
Commodore Creevey and the regatta COM
nittee. made up OF Herbert l.. Stone, ". s.
Kattenhorn and \. F.. Eldredge, with Fred
T. Alder. one OF the organizers Of the club
rendered all possible aid b the crews
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

AS for the match. the result was a tie,
with II points each It was agreed to set
tie the deadlock by means OF a match on
tho putting green between the captains OF
the respective teams Harry " Keep for
New York and p. r. Reinmund for Engle-
wood. The former brought home the VIC
tory for the New Workers by up and 4
10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
PATERSON
BROOKLYN

Bowlins-H Smith. for 85; T. Part Ior
a. j. IL Briggs, for %: II Poysr' ior l"'
]. Spence, for 8. j. Foyer, ] Tor 10
The Crescent Athletic Club players were
defeated by the Bensonhurst team In an
association match az Ulmer Park Inc
Half Moon representatives were all dls-
posed Of for CT, only II. j. Charlwood anu
X. l.. Street getting into double figures
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
RAIN posTPoNEs LAWN TENNIS

Cincinnati, June 9.--On account OF
heavy rain here this afternoon the opening
OF the tri-state lawn tennis tournament
was postponed until Monday This will
permit the players who were detained at
Pittsburgh TO participate in the opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BLAcHE LAWN TENNIS VICTOR

Hackensack. N. j., June @.-The Hscken-
sack Golf Club ended it's first invitation
lawn tennis tournament to-day Blache de-
feating Fink in the final by the score 4-s,
Ga 60, 40, 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
HEN WINS IN NASTY soUALL

oyster Bay Long Island June 29.-During
the regatta OF the seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club OF here to-day r. nasty squat
broke from the east that gave tho amateur
yachtsmen plenty Of excitement All tho boats
raced through the gale and the winner was
the Hen. owned by George Nichols Tho sum
mary:
FOURTH RACE-FoR SIXTEEN FoOTERs
o.. LaL.. .AL.L...L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
KILLLE LEADS THE FLEET.

Stamford Conn, June 29-The fourth race
for stamford Yacht Club design boats was sailed
this afternoon I'm a south wind over course No
Q Fix and a half miles In distance
The Knlie, owned by Bartholomew Jacobs was
tie wilmer. The summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
PROVIDENCE, 8; BUFFALO, s.

AZ Providence R.HB
Buffalo. o o ! o-S o /
Batteries-Laftte and schmidt. McTigue.
Maxwell and Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
CRESCENT A. {

BoNiing-Blade g for 81; Gautier, for -
Jackson. 7 for 81 Humphreys. for 1e' Sonh@''
70! % -
The association game between the Ne"
York Veterans and Richmond County ~
West New Brighton ended In a draw. the
Veterans declaring with the total OF 4''
for wickets and Richmond County r"h'
ming UP 81 for the loss Of three T'cKe's'
The score follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Wilkes Barre, 2: Binghamton, O.
Albany 4: Syracuse, 3.
Albany. 2; Syracuse, dark.
Elmira, 2; Scranton. O
Troy, 3: Utica, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere In the United States
for 81 SO a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

X. il. q
Toronto. o o D o Sd II
Baltimore. o o o o %
Batteries-Nueller and Curtis; Walker and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30
BALTIMORE WINS AND LOSES.

At Baltimore r II II
Baltimore. o o q ! I'D Is q
Toronto. o o q o %
Batteries-Smlth and Payne: Rudolph. Fitzpat-
rick, Steele and Bemis
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

HOOPS CLASS h COURSE, 81, MILES
t2.IO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-30

sLOoPs-CIAss o-sTART. 3:OO-COURsE. 10
MILES.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-10-10

ROH 2. A BROADWAY

Zeleznicni Zasil!za Elberta brOskvf.
Krasne Elberta broskve buslovych
kos1c1ch. Tyto broskve jsou dobre pa
kovany plnych buslovych koslc1ch.
BuSlovy kosfk .9Sc
kieffer hrusky
Dva zeleznicn1 naklady Kieffer hrusek
k nakladan1 a preservovan1 Peck. zoe
Italske a n&meclxe svestky.
Zeleznicn1 naklad Yakima, italskych
nemeckych svestek, zvlaste peknych,
pro stoln1 potrebu, puvodnf ctverecn1
kOS1k I'd .z4c
Puvodn1 4-kos1kova bedna. ....... .95c
Yakima sl1vy, TAX Nv .pulbuslovych
plochych bednach .................5 SOC
Malaga hrOzny, puv. ctver. kOs1ky. soc
Jonathan jabllxa.
ZeleZ. naklad MissOurskych Jonathan
jablek. Jelikoz jsou plana jabl1cka le-
tos draha, jsou Jonathan jablka vybor-
ma ma jablkova povidla a jsou tez w.
borna varen1 a pro stoln1 potrebu.
Novy cerstvy Jonathan most, gallon 35c
Dals1 zelez. zasilka Association Label
hrozni kosfk Observation-Disclosures. .19c
Name neco pO TIC.
Damson sl1vy, krabice "a. .25c
Mechyhky, "a. .25c
Cerstva rebarbora, lb. ............. &c
Cibulky k nakladan1, kvarty "a. ..25c
Krasne velke svaZky celeru. ...... .1Oc
10 lb. sladkych brambOr. .......... .25c
10 lb. pOhankove mouky. ..........3 .35c
Golden Thread kysane zelf, gallon. .25c
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1912-10-10

Pfxete-H ma xakIadE n&kter& Oxnam1y,
neopomellte xmfniti &c, xe cetH jste into
tOnntO listu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
ASSESSMENT no. ?.

Tho Tar Baby Mining company. prluci-
pal place Of business. Salt Lake City.
Location ns mines. South Fork. Big Cot
tOnwood canyon. Notice Ia hereby given
that at a meeting Of the board OF dlrec.
tors of the Tar Baby Mining compa ny.
Ecld on the End day of October. 1917. as.
yessmcnt No. Of ope-four;h % cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
u the corporation. issued and outstAnd-
ncr. Continental National bank, East sec.
oud South salt Lake City. Utah, or 4. f,
H,ntze. Murray II. r. u. No. g.
Any stock upon which this assessment
m3y remain unpaid on the -ud day OF
November. l9i, VIII be Delinquent saA
Advertised for sale ~ public auction, and
unless psymcnt IS made before, viii be
Ecld on the md day of December. 1912.
a. g.? ATLAS block. at O'Clock y III. a.
The company's office. 10 rSy the dciin
qucpl assessment thereon. together with
the costs OF ndvcrtsiug and expense of
sale J.. =, HlNfEE, Secretary.
FIRST publication October 4. I2i-, h3el
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
Friday.s. Pimlico Results.

T:g'l gs,c ey" sgd ouc.hslf n,ro0Es, Nugso-
Acton. 10 Martin. 10 :, won; Tartar lor
NicCstcl to 20. sseoud: FAuidorInl ~ Trarhi
20 10 / third. Tmo. :os .-5.
Second race dvo aud onchalf mrlorsg pnrae-
Ten Points. iOT jTcahaDnl. : 10 ~ WON'T Tarls.
l0l UutNciu. tp ., sosoud flying FllTy. To-
lnayic.i 20 T. third. Time l.o9
Third race six !urlonEs. s~lilns-loc knight
loj Horhins. even. won; Miss Moments. liO
fBynci "a 20 I, second The Russ Body 10
small. 10 20 :, third. TiIuc. l'!5.
Fourth race, tVo mlIcs. stccPlcchasc--Nouns
Morpheus. iG CDoyci, 70 !. Won; Bcllc. iio
tKcrmiD . 10 !. second: shannon River la5
tNIoul 10 !, 'hird Time. i0s.
Toucu race. m0r, pugs~-Sia' Care. 'i
fE,r-UhhaUml 20 =. Won: ETyuduwu, g, iNlpr.
DIN s 10 b. gcroud: MoUGo'ian. lif uu'vclu,
10 T. tNird Time, 1913 d..
Si,ih race. mlic aud Onc-sJtccUlh. puHc-
Yo7i shirc Roy gs (SIitvi0l 4 to .. von; In
sps tor Lrs,rsJc % Eowlcrl, ~. 30 !. second
Amelia jerks. ~ lClCmcu;si, 10 :. third
Tlmc ~ 81.
seventh race. sis ;ug,ouss solling-rauick s..
IN. CSuuUinecrl go !. won; comlus Coon, 10
,smalp s 20 T. 'h!rd. Tim" l;ij l-j.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-02
PACKEN M'FARLAND
READY TO RETIRE

CHICAGO Nov. l--"PacKcy" Nc
FaIland announced today ne would rc-
tire from tho prize riug after his forth
coming contest with Young jack ORTlcu
I'm philadelphia. ncVt month. llc said he
WAS tncd OF the COpliGun' ri-ur ol the
training table and that tho dollar had los,
aomc OF its attraction
Ike 10 gct before I ont" Mcfarland
said. ia INC 20 'neo on Nd Wolgast,
Jack DrittCu and Battling Nelson.