davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-17
The Universal Hot Blast Heater

FOR COAL ONLY
AS the name indicates, this hes ter Is =
carbonizer OF coal. IL burns all the gases
and smoke out OF coal and turns coal into
coke. Then II burns the coke. thus pro-
ducins about twice the heat that would
in other heaters generate from one kind
of fuel. No matter what kind OF coal
you burn in this stove, you will get good
results-whether you use the commonest
screenings or slack or tho highest-priced
coal. You save enough to pay for this
heater in less than season. Special
%s.G 19s one ST. 100
Credit Extended.
25 Different Styles, of Heaters from $3.50
and up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
STAR BULLDOGS ON SHOW FORDHAM BY ONE POINT
Beats Stevens by RaIIying in
CLOSING Minutes.

Fordham played sterling uphiIl game
against Stevens Institute on Fordham
Field Yesterday. and won in the closing
minutes by a score OF Is to IL. Two touch
downs that came almost when the final
whistle was 20 he blown changed the as
pect of the game and turned defeat into
victory for the Fordham eleven.
Brilliant running, superb kicking and
plenty OF open football made the game as
spectacular aS has been ssen In The
Bronx this fall.
Stevens took the lead at the start. An
intercepted forward pass just before the
end OF the first period gave Stevens an
opportunity for touchdown, Of which
advantage was quickly taken. Another
touchdown came in the second period, af-
ter two well executed forward passes had
brought the ball down to Fordhsm's s.
yard line
Fordhams chance came well on in the
fourth period, when McLally took Sea-
grayc's punt and ran IL back ten yards
to the iJ-yard line. Elliffe then broke
through and lodged the entire stevens
eleven TO- touchdown, Schoffmelster
kicking the goal. In the last two minutes
uf play Kane made another touchdown
after forward pass had gained thirty
yards.
Tho IIne-uD follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Du TrembIy and Gleason Play
the Leading Parts.
FORWARD PASS COUNTS
Opens Way to One Touchdown
After a Long March Down
the Field.

Poly Props football eleven defeated the
team Of BOYS High School at Nashlhs-
ton Park, Brooklyn, yesterday morhliis'
The score was IA to 6, and 1t gives a falr
indication of the difference in power OF
the two teams. The attack of Boys hlsh
was effective, even sensational In streaks'
but It lacked the steady drive that marked
the offence of Poly, and while the Reo
and Black scored soon after the game
opened. the Poly team showed grit or the
proper sort and only began to fight wheh
the tide was going against them Inc
pluck. superior skill and rare football
sense of Du Trembly, at quarterback, ana
the running of Gleason saw them through
to a we'll won victory.
Du Trembly and Gleason were the Ire
of the Poly team, and did most OF INC
work on the attack. Du Tremoly soon
found that the centre of the Boys lhS
was rock, so he swung his plays AROUND
the ends, left end particularly, with Gled
son carrying the ball. The sensational
running of Gleason brought the crowd 10
its feet laundering applause, but the re-
rrarkable interference of the other PACKS
who picked their men with unerrinS Skill
Was an important factor in his success.
AS It was Gleason peeled OF many runs
varying from fifteen 10 thirty-hve YARDS.
The game was married by frequent PEN
aIties and Poly suffered most. The worst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Poly Prep Beats Boys
High in Bitter Fight

fault was holding in the line, ana the
winners lost no fewer than ninety yaros
for illegal work. On the other manu.
BOYS High seemed to have bad case OF
creased fingers, and ten times tumpieo
the ball Half a dozen of their tumpieS
came with the ball within easy striklns
distance of the goal, and the Poiy lot
wards bounced on several. -,
The Poly Prep boys were keener ~ loi,
lowing the ball, got OFF faster, chaTgeu
harder and what they lacked In pnyslque
they more than made up In aggressive
ness and fighting ability.
The first score came early IN the game
BOYS High took the ball near midheld
and Tiffany tore off yards before he was
stopped by a mass of tacklers. a split
play on a delayed pass fooled Poly ana
Marshall doomed along for eight yards
HOLMAN was used through the line twice
and on the second plunge carried the oail
behind the posts
That score reused the Poly boys 70
greater effort. Taking the ball after the
kickoff Du Trembly tested the Boys line
but found II firm as Gibraltar, but Glea-
son swept around left end for nine yards
and followed IL UP with one dash after
another until the ball rested on the To-
yard line Du Trembly then made Tor
ward pass TO Cochran, VINO scored
touchdown.
The second half OF the game was
marked by q little "free-for-alp in which
Webb was disqualified for smuggling Du
Trembly After much good work Du
Trembly bucked his way over the line
for the final touchdown of the game.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
THRILLS IN AUTO RACES
Mason Cars Run One in
Contest at Brighton Beach.
WHALEN IN BAD ACCIDENT
National Goes Through Fences,
Driver Sustaining Scalp Wound
and Mechanic Broken Arm.

Two Mason cars, recent bidders for
favor In the East, achieved a signal
triumph at Brighton Beach. yesterday
when, In the 1O0-mile race, the feature OF
the card arranged by the Motor Dealers
Exhibit Company, they ran first and sec
ond, being the only cars to finish the full
distance. Darkness. which fell with sur
prising swiftness, upset calculations in
this race, and the officials were obliged,
as measure Of safety, to flag the re-
naming cars off the circuit.
The winning car was driven by Ralph
Milford, while Leland Mitchell handled
the second. Third place was awarded to
Spencer Wishart's Mercer, which covered
ninety-eight miles: fourth to Pullen's
Mercer, ninety-fve miles; fifth to Min
ker's Kline, ninety-two miles, and sixth
to lie Gains Stutz, ninety miles. The
winners time was 1:42:11, about minute
and a half behind the record set by
Wishart at Columbus late in August
There was only one accident of moment.
Neil Whalen's National, one of the IA
hurled itself through a row Of trees and
two fences on the clubhouse turn. Whalen
sustained a nasty cut on the scalp; Joe
Becker, his mechanic came out with a
broken right arm. and the car was badly
smashed Both men were taken to the
Coney Island Reception Hospital for
treatment, and were later able TO go TO
their homes. Barring internal injuries,
they are In no danger.
The crowd was one of the largest ever
attracted TO matinee meet at the course,
numbering above 1900, of which more
than half reached the track in motor
cars. The going was I'm first class condi-
ton.
The summaries follow:
First race Cunder 800 inches non stock; ten
miles: George Rector trOphyD-Won by StutZ
Iavis): Mercedes CWisnarO. second; National
(Whalen), third Time. 9:lT:5O.
second race under sol inches, non-stock;
1--WE miles: handicap; endurance trophy)-Won
BY Kline (ormsby): Mason tMultordl sec"ha'
Mercer n.imberg). third. Time, SOL 20
Third race Director all handicap: ten miles,
Won by Mason NlitchelD; Stutz LeWisl
second: Mercedes CWisharp, third. Time,
9:4T65
Fourth race dree-for-all: leo miles)-Won
by Mason CMulforD; Mason (MltchelD, second;
Mercer (WishsrU, 0S miles, third. MerccI
,Pullen), 95 miles, fourth. Time l:42:ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WINS IN LAST QUARTER
Cutler Tries In Vain to Hold
Horace Mann in Check.

After holding It's oponents scoreless for
three periods the Cutler School football
eleven finally weakened, and Horace Mann
School won hard game on It's own field
at Fieldston yesterday morning by score
of IL to o.
Cutler was on the run during the first
two periods, but when its goal line was
threatened the defence stood up well.
The fourth period opened with the ball
In Horace Mann's possession In midfeld.
After Wainwright had made a twenty
fve-yard run. forward pass, Wright to
Cook, for five yards. and an end run
also by Cook, brought the oval to the
3O-yard line.
On the next play Van Alstyne disocated
his elbow, and Behr had to take his place
in the Cutler backfeld. Stuart was 'cn
used for three plays through the line for
twenty yards and Cook for two. With
the ball on Cutters s-yard line Wright
went over for hte first touchdown.
Stuart and Wright utilized the last mo.
ments of play by rushing the ball down to
cutters 5-yard line. From that point
Stuart broke through for the second
touchdown.
The line up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WAIT YEAR FOR NEW PARK
Cubs to Use West Side Grounds
for Another Season.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-There will be no new
baseball park this season for the Chicago
Cubs, according TO Charles w. Murphy,
who returned on Saturday from the East,
where It Is supposed he went 10 inspect
the new Brooklyn ball park.
Murphy declared after having viewed
the Ebbets Field that he had new plans
for the ball park he expects to build.
specifications OF which are now being
drawn. He said, further, that probably 1t
would be two or three months before
these were completed. This means the
Cubs will continue to play at the old West
Side Park for another season at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
April 10 the Day
for Ball Fans"

The major league baseball season OF
1913 will begin on April 10. Selection oil
this date was announced yesterday as
the result Of an agreement between Pres
ident Lynch of the National League ana
President johnson of the American
League, who. under the national agree
ment. are authorized to determine this
starting point for the framing of major
league schedules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MANUAL PILES UP SCORE
Erasmus Team Soundly Beaten
by Heavier Eleven.

The Erasmus Hall High School football
eleven suffered its most decisive defeat in
years at the hands OF the fast Manual
Training High School team in their an
nual game at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday by a score of - to 0.
The Manual line averaged almost ten
pounds heavier than that of Erasmus, and
the heavy Manual backs found it easy to
smash through the defence for substan-
tial gains. Charles and Harmon were
consistent ground gamers for Manual
Dingwall and Briefly got of good punts
for Manual Training and Erasmus Hall.
. pectivcly.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
FoRDHAM FRESHMEN BEATEN.

The Fordham freshman football team
was defeated by the Preparatory School
eleven OF the same institution on Fordham
Field Yesterday by the score of 10 TO 0.
The game was marred by frequent
fumbes. and repeated penalties for be-
Ing offside. The freshman team was the
chief offender.
Tho Preparatory eleven's game was OF
the spectacular variety, Mahony running
fifty yards after recovering a forward
pass from Rowan and Robin covering
thirty yards on a run around left end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
STATEN ISLAND TEAM WINS
Strikes Stride, Beating Cres-
cents at Soccer.

Defeating the Crescent Athletic Club
for the first time this season at Living
ston, Staten Island, yesterday, the soccer
football players OF the Staten Island
Cricket Club strongly reinforced its po-
sition as leader In the championship
series of the Field Club Soccer League of
New York and New Jersey, of which they
are the title holders.
The home team won handily by the
score Of 4 goals TO /. The first encounter
between the same teams had resulted in a
scoreless game. Fred Mines captain OF
the Pilgrims, Of England again played
right half for Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
COMMERCE CUBS MEET DEFEAT

The Commerce Cubs went down to de-
feat before the Yonkers High School foot
ball team at Van Cortlandt Park yes
terday morning by score OF 10 TO 0.
Commerce not only lost the game, but
the services of Paul Blake, the best back
on the team, who fractured his collar
bone In making a diving tackle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Walter Camp, T., Gives
Up Football at Yale

Pishon. Bsrends returned to the varsity line
and is thought strong enough to start against
Cornell. Curtis was used for a time in the
backheld and succeeded in making consistent
gains. He will probably be In condition to
play in the Harvard game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune 7

Ithaca. N. T.. Nov 5.-Cornell will send
badly crippled team against Dartmouth OF
Saturday. II 10 almost certain that Captain
Butler will not be able to play. and neither
Fitz nor Eyrich is in any kind Of condition.
the former being under a physicians care.
O'Connor went to quarterback to-day, and
did well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune 7

Annapolis, Nd, Nov 5.--Leonard who
weighs only l42 pounds, did brilliant work in
the backneld to-day and gives promise OF be
coming the best back in the academy. Cap
tain Rodes was at quarterback again and will
probably hold the position for the remainder Of
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

IOur hdONns-Seagrsyc, burnhan, EllNe, II.
Kane. Goal from touchdo~n--Schs nmeister.
Substitutions-Ford Dooling for McNally.
Y. Kane for Mccarthy, Ellne for Niviano. Ne
Nally for Scharmeistcr, O'Toole for Sarubbi.
Schanmeister for McNally. Sarubbi for O'Toolo,
Mccarthy for V. Kane. O'Toole for Sarrubi,
Dooing for McNally. Hayes for Dooling Glea-
ION for O'TOole. V. Kane for Gleason. Stew
ems Institute. Hill for Hanson. Campbell for
Blanchard, Randel for Seller, Rather for Aus
tin. Bradshaw for Seagraye. Referee-Murphy,
Of Yale. Umpire Murphy. Of Brown. Head
lnesman-Dr. Newton, University OF Pennsyl-
yana. Time OF periods-Twelye minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
nv Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune

West Point. n. Y. Nov. 5.-iIobbs, Benedict.
Pritchsrd and Purnell we're out OF the Army
lineup to-day. resting up for Saturdays game
with the Indians. Captain Devore, whose leg
Is mending rapidly. continued his siashIng play
at tackle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
The lineup follows:

Substitutes-Goldberg for Zeitz, Zeitz for
Goldberg. Callan for Weber. Jackson for Hal
stead. Baeno for Quinn, Egan for Alderman,
Alderman for Egan, Rome for Snyder. Hall
for Hastead, Conroy for Tapiow, Charles (2D,
Harmon e. Goal from touchdown-D ingwall
Referee-Dave Fultz, Brown Umpire-McEl-
roy. Cornell Head linesman- Fitzpatrick
Yale Time Of qusrters-Twelve and one-half
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

observation-disclosures, Blodgett. Brown.
Goals from touchdowns Blodgett 80.
Substitutions- Belleher for Hara, Manley
for Strachan. Kannerack for Freer. Clspp for
McCusker, McCusker for Brown. Brown for
McCusker, McCusker for Kannerack Ratnner
for Clapp, Mathis for Montgomery Clapp for
Blodgett. Blodsett for Clapp. Referee-Leyine,
University OF Pennsylvania. Umpire-Farrler,
Dartmouth. Time Of game-Four periods for
twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune I

Philadelphia Nov. 5--Pennsylvania's trou-
bles redoubled to-day when McNaughton was
hurt in the early part Of the afternoons prac-
tice and sent to the training house. Crane,
Mercer and Peden watched the work from the
side lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
PACNARDS

PACEARDS.--Nsw cars. limousine and tour
ms by the hour or trip. cheap rates for
monthly service: special rates for theatre
calls UNIVERSAL. TAXIMETER CAB CO,
LA East s2d Strsat. Phnns Plaza 2tnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

TouchdoWns-Collett, Sage. Goals ION
(2). safety-vesely.
ubstitutes-TrinIty: Smith for J. A. Moore,
Dunstord for Lambert. New York University
Kennedy for Miller. Bristol for Mckay, Brown
for smith, Baldie for Thompson. Sears for
butcher Baker for Baldie, Thompson for
Baker. Referee--Fisher. Columbia Umpire
Saunders Columbia. Head linesman-CroH-
ley. Bowdoin. Time OF periocs-Ftfteen min-
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Princeton Team Settles Down
to Work After Rest at Sea-
shore for Two Days.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 5.-Yale lost
another Of its best football players to-
day, when Walter Camp, Jr., announced
that he would be unable TO continue on
the squad. Camp has been In poor health
all fall due to an attack OF neuritis, and
his physical condition has been such that
his playing has not been up to form.
His physicians advised him to give up
the game for a time and he decided to
drop out for the rest Of the season.
Ted Coy. clear from Chattanooga, ar
rived to-day to help out III the coaching.
lie said II was apparent that a deal OF
work has to be done before the team VIII
be In championship form.
Pendleton played at guard again and
seems to be a fixture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

Princeton. y. j., Nov. 5.-The Tigers
put In their first appearance In Prince
ton to-day since their disastrous trip to
Cambridge. They spent the last two days
at Atlantic City getting rested for the
fortnight's hard work I'm preparation for
Yale. Dunlap. who was injured In the
stadium. has not yet returned. but keane
Fitzpatrick hopes to use MN against
Yale II his shoulder can be nursed along
Pende was used at end for a while
but finally went back to left half where
ne was playing when practice ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

Substitutes Dun Tor Golden, Drive for stu
art, Bchr for Van Astyne. Stuart for Drive
Rev nolds for Blshby Strauck ior Dunncll.
'rouchdoWns - Wright. stuart. Referee - j.
Williams. Oberliu. Unpire-ThUrpe., lie Ia
sale Head linesmun-R H. Williams, HOr-
Mann. Time Of reriods-Tcn minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
CHALMERS 5-PASSENGER 1911;
PULLMAN 5-PASSENGER 1911.

Both ears just overhaued from stem tn
stern; the equipment on ears is like new:
they consist of Presto tank, clock, shoes,
curtains and robe. All equipments on both
cars. The Pullman car has four new shoes
on Il now The paint on both ears cannot be
told from new. VIII stand any Inspection
and demonstration you can put them through.
Roth ears can he bought cheap. Inquire Mr..
NarNally at Uptown Garage, t2ith IT. and
eth Ave, two blocks from subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
STODDARD DAYTON

Now is the time TO purchase car We are
selling them at practically your own figure
mostly late models. Come In and make US a
bid. They are rebuilt and fully guaranteed
Used Car Dept, West SIND ST.
PIERCE-ARRow. 1909. seven-passsnser
touring, 6.66 perfect, $1,000. Mrs Z
kLEEMAN. 90 Siney ST., cast Of MerricA
Road. four blocks south OF Fulton st., ia
maica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

TouchdoDns-Du Trembly. Holman, Cochran
Goals from touchdown--Gleason 90. Substitu-
tions-Haggerty for quinn, McQueeney LOT
Acarso Pentdleton for Ostergren. Referee-Ed
Tborpe. De La Sale. Umpire-Davc EultI,
Brown. Time Of game-Four periods OF twelve
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

'Unseated rider at post and ran away. No
time taken. Start fair. Winner, b. e., by
Knight Errant-Frances Hindoo, owned by
Pbilip Stevenson and trained by William II.
Henry Prices-Zellwood, 8 to 2: Nosegay,
TO 8; Spectator. to ].
SIXTH RACE.-THE PIPING ROCK SUB
SCRIPTTON; for ponies; $40 each. with cup
value 5000 added. About six furlongs on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

BY Inspector B.-Varnish, owned by Charles
Russell Fleischmann and trained by Sllas
Veltch. Prices-Norbitt, 8 20 s. Faultless 4
TO D; Coventry, 20 to !.
SECOND RACE.-THE r ETRIBUTIo
CHALLENGE CUP Of $500: for registered
hunters About three miles over the regula-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
Horse and age. W.T.. Joel

Lost rider. No time taken. Start fair
Winner, br. e., by Mentone-Amphora, owned
by the Greentree Stable and trained by James
Owens. Prices-Web Carter. TO /; Herculoid,
10 10; Rock Abbey, to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
rgv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Hanover y. H.. Nov. 5-Ihe Dartmouth
eleven took on a new lease OF life to-day, with
the arrival OF king Brady and soud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
THIRD RACE. THE NURSERY HIGH

Coupled in the betting. tit was Plutocrat
instead Of Petits Cheveaux that finished sec
ond, but the placing judges displayed the num-
bers as shown here No time taken. Start
poor. Winner. b. g., by Star Shoot-IAst Re
sort, owned by Frederick johnson and trained
by John P. Mayberry. Prices Reybourn, / TO
2; Petits Cheveaux, 4 TO ]; Sickle. 10 TO I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MAGNETOs.

BATTERIES and coils repaired: also for sale;
guaranteed as good as new. JOHN r. ESSEN
Ignition Repairs. 1908 Broadway.
ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1864 Broadway. between 3&h sno
SIth SITS. until o'clock .. m. Adveruse-
ments received AT the following branch ofness
at regular rates until s o'clock p M. W.
1e4 Sth ave, s. e. cor. 23d ST.: 1SS 6tn awe
cor 18th st: lo< Iant lth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
The lineup follows:

Referee. Davies Linesmen-K Kaufman
and Blamphin. Goals-Dwyer ~, McWhinnie,
Van Lar, Staten Island Harland Crescent
Time Of halves-Forty-hve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
HERD SHOWS HIS HEELS
Leaves Field Way Behind in
Race Over Four Miles.

Edward Herd. of the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational Church, proved the victor
over a field of sixteen runners that com
peted in the annual championship run of
the Sunday School Athletic League, held
yesterday. Herd led the way throughout,
winning as he pleased by more than 200
yards, in the fast time of "a minutes p
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

No time taken. Start fair. Winner, br. g.,
breeding unknown, owned by Herbert l.. Pratt
and trained by William II. Henry. Prices
Tango s to 3: Creased lightning, TO !;
Playboy, 3 to !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

FOURTH RACE.-THE TONKAWAY STEE-
PLECHASE HANDICAP OF $500: for four
year-olds and upward. About two miles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

half over the regulation course
Horse and age. W.T.. Jockey. Fin.
Rice Grain, 5.....156 i. Hughes. .....-- 1i''
Macedonian, aged IA Mr.. Alpers........ 2io'
O'Connor, ...167 Z. Klenck .........5
No time taken. Start good. Winner, br g.,
by Migraine-Verna Rice owned by Miss
Chamblet and trained by John L. Coyle. Prices
Rice Grain, 3 to B. Macedonian, 6 to l;
O'Connor, 2 TO !.
FIFTH RACE.-THE RICHARD PETERS
CHALLENGE CUP OF 500; for three-year-
ODDS and upward. About one mile and
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-22
PROBABLY WORK OF TRAMPS
Believed Men Found Alongside Tracks Near Duquoin, Ill.,, Were Thrown
 From Freight Train.

Duquoin, ill., July 22.-William For rester and Henry Lavell of Halliday boro, one of whom was dead and the other dying along the Illinois Central right of way at Elkville, are believed to have been attacked by tramps, while riding on freight train and thrown from a car.
 Forester was" living when picked up, and after being taken to a hos pital partly regained consciousness and muttered that he had been thrown from a train. He expired later. Lav- els body contained two bullet wounds besides a large number of bruises and contusions.
 The two men had been in Duquoin and are supposed to have boarded the freight train for home.