davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15
Local Items

A false fire alarm was turned in
Friday noon.
The Maple Grove school will
give a box supper tonight-Friday
Rev. J. w. Mitchell preached at
Blairstown, Henry county, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Majors OF Fayette, was
the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Keller last
week.
Mrs. W. T. Adlir, OF New York,
was a guest at the DIR. A. II. Step
hens home the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Hultinger left
Saturday for Los Angeles to spend
the winter.
Mrs. 4. s. Gross Ii In southwest
Missouri visiting her parents, W. II
Dooley and wife.
Miss Mary Hunker OF Roanoke Is
the guest OF her uncle, Geo' Ai'-
house and family
big cut in prices every
Saturday at Miss Mabel
Smiths, Marshall, Mo.
Alb
Miss Christine Combs spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with her par
ents near Shackeliord.
Miss Ora Vowel, OF Waverly,
spent the week here as a guest OF
Miss Pearl Clements and Miss Ollie
Vowel. \
President Taft has issued n proela
nation setting aside Thursday, No
vember 2sth "a a day OF Thanks
giving.
DIR. and Mrs. q. e. c. Sharp his re
returned from n very pleasant visit
with their daughter Mrs. II. c. Pow
ers and family at joplin.
r. v. Montague, OF st. Joseph,
came down last week for a visit
to his sons-Robt. and Mi:k Mon
tague.
Joel 8. Bryan was down from
Grand Pass Friday and called to
renew. Mr.. Bryan will spend the
winter in Boyerstown, Pa.
Special sales mt Miss
Mabel Smiths every Sat
urdny. 44.7b
q. T. Stone came up from Kop-
ing to take his daughter, Miss
Stella, who is attending u high
school, home over Sunday.
Miss Alberta McGinnis came over
from Miami, where she is teaching
in the high school, TO spend the
week end with her parents
Mrs Llewllyn Jones returned to
her home in Independence Tues
day after a Wait to her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Mitchell in
College Addition.
Miss Mary Switzer, teacher of
Sugar Town school, says they have
postponed their box super from
the 18th to the 2~1st-next Thurs
day night.
The Houxonian society were Civ
en- reception at the handsome
home OF D. b. Robertson on East
Porter last week. About fifty were
present and delightful evening
was spent In music and dancing.
Miss Frances Campbell, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell,
entertained about thirty Of her
school mates at aparty at her
home on South Odell, Saturday.
Games, music and Entertainments
made the afternoon . delightful one
for the little folks.
Hi&finsville. Farmers
Bloclk) also WelIin6ton
Lexintton coal al the
lce Plant. Give your orr
lsrs 70 the StOckmsn Ice
-. asst
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15

Henry Herfordt wa hers from
West olssgow Tussday. He IN
formed " that hs had purchased
the L Denny plAes Dsar TIE COT
ony ct tAeee and WIN locate hers
about Jan. -. We ~ pleased "a
wetcome IN md family e our
~. \
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-15


Arkansas on a several weeks visit
to former friends.
Geo. L. Thomas was here from
east of town wednesday AMI made
us an appreciated visit.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Putnam were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright Sunday, near Salt Springs.
Oscar Fink came In from Tulsa,
Oklahoma Tuesday evening to
spend few weeks with home
folks.
T. c. Rainey, of Kansas City,
spent from Wednesday to Sunday
here as the guest of Jacob Van
Dyke.
Mrs. VIM Pate of st. Louis, IL a
guest o. Marshall friends and also
Mrs. Newman Newell at Malta
Bend this week.
Col. r. NJ. Stone went to Slater
Saturday to eat dinner at home
and help celebrate his mothers rs
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright OF
Salt Springs, were here Tuesday
and were guests OF Mesdames
Alise Patterson and Mrs. Jo5ephin
Durrett.
Rose Bros. have completed the
Rea Implement Co.'S big garage
and have begun the brick work on
the new postoffice building and
there1l be something to see soon.
A son born TO Mr.. and Mrr. Geo.
Parks OF north OF town Friday liv
ed only about twelve hours. The
mother is doing nicely though and
Is being cared for by her mother
Mrs. s. Z. Veatch OF Hefter, Kan.
j. r. McCully arrived from Cam
ada Saturday night to Join his
wife for a short visit to her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Martin, OF
West Marshall. They will return In
a few days to their home in King
fisher, Okla.
Watch Miss Mabel Smith
window each Saturday.
Something new every
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Jenkins re-
turned to their home in Slater on
Wednesday after a peasant visit
with l.. v. Caldwelrs neir town
and also a Sunday visit with C.
w. Bogart near Houstonia. Mr..
Jenkins has Just recovered from a
four weeks spell OF malarial fever.
A music club was organized in
Marshall last week with Prof. c. l..
Fichtborn as president and Miss
Margaret Bohn vice-president. The
clup will meet fortnightly at the
homes OF the members. About
twenty-five persons helped in the
organizing.
Miss Ruby Eubink, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Eubank, of
Kansas City, has announced her
engagement to DR.. A. c. Erimln
Miss Eubank il a charming young
lady and granddaughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Eubank OF this
city.
w. II. Masters let Friday for
Kansas City and from there Mon
day for Old Mexico where he will
have charge O, the machinery Of
a big copper Minis, which Is n
fine position paying 81 day
and expenses. Mr.. Masters owned
the Lyric moving picture show
here but sold it recently to Mr..
Adie.
Henry Hayes, one o. Blue LEXIS
old citizens, left Tuesday night on
a visit to his old home in Rutledge
to visit q fick sister whom
he has not seen for IS years. Mr..
Hayes has been here 80 years and
that time has not been back
on a visit. He says he expects to
spend the winter with his sister
and other relatives in Kentucky.
s. ]. Montgomery of the real
estate firm of Montgomery &
Jones, expects to leave In a few
for Southern California where
he will open a loan agency for
the Commercial Bank OF Kansas
Mrs. Montgomery and daugh
ter, Miss Dorothy will Join him lat
er and all expect to return in a
wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
MRS. A. F. SANDERS
BACK FROM MEXICO
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Aug. 9s,-Mrs A. f Sanders,
formerly Mrs. Ellen Jakeman, well known
throughout Utah as a newspaper writer,
arrived In Provo this morning from So
nora, Mexico, where she has lived for
several years. Mrs. Sanders says that
she came In with twenty-five other Nor
mon refugees, among them the Hughes
and Jones families OF Spanish Fork
In an interview given out on her arrival
Mrs. Sanders said that the situation is
very grave In many parts OF Mexico.
While there is no serious disturbances at
Sonora at the present time. II Is feared
that the rebels are moving In the dlrec-
ton Of that sttae and II will not be long
before the rebels overrun that section as
they have In other parts OF northern Mex
leo.
THE MeXicans." said Mrs. Sanders.
have a great contempt for the Ameri-
cans since President Taft sent word in
such mild terms for them TO leave the
Americans alone l don't think that
matters Will improve at all until the
United States takes hand and gives
Mexico u good spanking"
Mrs. Sanders related a number OF pa
thetlc incidents in connection with the
exodus OF the Mormons.
Mrs. Sanders is loud In her praise Of
the people of FL Paso for their kind and
generous treatment OF the refugees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
HAYES MATCH WON
BY SERGEANT KEAN

Nif LIE RANGE. SEAGIRT. n. j.. Aug.
-o.-Serseant #. II, Kean. OF Massachu-
eetts' won first prize In the Hayes match
ana Captain w. II. Richards. OF Ohio.
ihished In the lead in the Swiss match
ana outdistanced all competitors In the
onicefs and Inspectors match here to-
day. These matches ,or,,ris.s .,o
amended programme for the fourth shoot
ing day OF the Seagirt Rifle tournament.
All were Individual competitions
ne Hayes match was an open event,
edcn competitor firing ten shots at 500
garas FIRST prize was the HAYES medal
ne otner prizes were cash. The winner
MADE possible OF ten straight bulls ewes
and continued firing. finishing with
string OF IS bulls eyes. The leading WIN
hers OF the prizes and their scores follow:
first: Sergeant +. II. Kean Massachu-
setts, %; second, Corporal c. 3. Long
Massachusetts,, 40; third, G. w Chesley,
CONNECTICUT 49, fourth. Captain II. e.
simon; Ohio, ~; NTH. Major w S. Price.
New Jersey. 1S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
ANDREW B. MORGAN
NAMED FOR JUDGE
Mcdonald for District Attor-
ney; Provo Democrats
Make Nominations.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Aug. 2S.-In every particular
the Democratic judicial convention held
here today TO nominate a judge and dis
trict attorney for the Fourth judicial dis
trict was very enthusiastic one. with
more vim and determination than for
many years. There were three candi-
dates for the office OF Judge. and Sc
lection was made on the second ballot,
IL was given out that Elmer l.. Corf-
man. who was the nominee OF the party
four years ago, would refuse the noml-
nation at this time. but regardless OF
this his name was put before the con-
Ventlon. The other candidates were An
drew b. Morgan and j. w, y. White
cotton. Morgan winning out on the sec
ond ballot.
There was but one name mentioned for
district attorney and that was James II
Mcdonald. who was nominated by ac-
clamatiou. The convention was COM
posed OF l03 delegates, seventy-seven
from Utah county fifteen from Wasatch
and eleven from Uintah.
J. w. Clyde Of Wasatch was elected
chairman and l. II. Masters Of Utah
secretary. a committee on credentials
was at once appointed and the conven-
ton got down TO business without de-
lay. and by l o'clock the work was
done
The aged judicial chairman. John 3
Miner. was extended a vote of thanks.
and j. w. n, Whitecotton was elected
AS chairman for the ensuing four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
COMPLETE ITINERARY
OF TRADE EXCURSION
Committee Announces Route
of Commercial Club Trip
for Week of Sept. 8.

Interest Is growing daily in the Com
merclai club trade excursion into Idaho,
Oregon and Wyoming. which begins a
week from next Sunday. Reservations
on the special train that will make the
trip are almost complete. These have
been made by many scores OF prominent
local business men who see In the eN-
cursion an opportunity 10 widen Utah S
trade fields TO an appreciabIe extent
The itinerary In detail Is announced as
follows.
Special train Will leave Salt Lake city
9:20 p. m. Sunday, September s and
return al $50 p. m. Saturday. Septem-
Der IL. stopping:
Monday AT HALEY hour. Bellevue 30
minutes. Richncld Is. Shoshone 40, Good
Ing 40. Glenn's Ferry IS. Mountain Home
45. Nampa to 7;50 p. m. Caldwell $40
TO 1880 p. IN.
Tuesday at Weiser 2 hours. Paye,tc
lis. Ontario ~, Nyssa 80 Parma 80
Meridian so. Boise TO ll:30 .. m.
Wednesday at Wendell 40, Jerome 55,
Rupert 40, Hepburn 25. Burlsy | hour,
Oakley 40. Miner 30, Twin FnlIs 5 to
1880 p. m.
Thursday at American Falls / hour.
Pocatello hours, Blackfoot l:i5, Shell
ley 10. Idaho Falls 1;s5, Rlgby Is. Rex
burg 20, Ashton 80. st, Anthony $40 TO
1870 p. m.
Friday at McCammon l hour, Bancroft
30 Soda Springs 1 hour, Paris ! hour
Montpelier 80, Cokevllle 45. Kemmcr-
er ] hour Diamondville $50 TO e:l5 p. m
Saturday at Rock Springs hours.
Green River As. Evanston 1915, Coalville
hour Morgan As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
MOUNTAIN
| TENNIS TOURNEY

y Intermountain tennis tourna-
saerday the following sets were
a. mems singles George Badger
|es calculations Of the knowing
" defeating James Ingebretsen
Lii sets, SIS, 6-3, The winner
Id most aggressive game, taking
sntlnually and keeping his op-
"a the defensive throughout.
4 Roberts beat F. Moore, 6-2, 6-4,
iaer match Is expected when he
Mcleod, who easily disposed of
nmer. 60. 6-2.
IA schedule. y. M:
Fpth VS.. Swaner.
b vs.. Badger
ID ys Mcleod and the doubles
k,eduled this afternoon
NaV Marshall beat Miss f. AL
spirited match replete with rail-
score OF 6-2, 6-2,
D singles and doubles to be con-
loday and finished on Saturday.
ge matches on Monday,
tA scheduled for this forenoon
Islows:
Ley Evans VS.. Mrs. Callaghan,
70 play Miss Ellerbeck.
ires Hutchinson to play Mrs.
e, winner to play Miss Marshall,
doubles-Miss Ellerbeck and
.eAsgnan VS.. Miss x. Williams and
ILashhl.
Buckley and partner We. Miss A.
and Mss Carol Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
|DUN, At 10 TO |, IS
WINNER OF SPRINT
Only One Long Shot Goes
over at Butte Where Fa-
vorites Have Inning.
BY international News serv,c.


BUTTE, Aug. 2s.-Idun, at l5 to I.
was the solitary long shot to go over
{oaaY and nobody had the good thing.
Even the horses owners were surprised
AT the victory All the other races went
20 fayorltes or near favorites. In the
IoiioWing summary, form chart closing
prices are given;
firHt race, selling. non winning mara. ana
nNes nye furlongs-Adolaidc T. fTaplin) & To
:, won; hiorn (Rooncy), TO 10 for place sec-
na m" pahonioa (Cavanaugh). even 10 show. third
u uime 100 rs GordeS, Doceney, zia. Banthei
hofada and Mabel Olaf finished as named
second race, selling six furlongs-Ma1.nd (seI
oohl. y 10 10. won; Error CTaplin), TO S for
to p,"se, sS second Clint Tucker tNeson). TO 10
20 snow. third. Time. ! II 40 Force Hal Folk
ana Motion Cloth nnlnhed al named
Ihird race. futurity course. three -yenr-o,ds and
up-MinoFioso tTnplin). to S. won; ChnrIon
1oetI 1 lAndeFson). ] TO for place, second; Gold
rom, 'soidonl. 20 1 TO show. third Time
o itV 10 uiirun. Auto Girl. orn McGec Russell
MeGill and Mcrodo Huiahed no namod
Fourth race. selling, six furlones four-vsar
oios and upwnrd-Frank C. Hogan tCavanaush)
10 o, won; Richard Reed Murray 10 for
place second; Butter Ball (Taplin), to 5 &,
hhow. third. Time, ia Balronia, BoII,nicker
and Gibson dnphod as named
Fifth race, Bolling. hvo furlones non-winnios
mares and hIlos-Idun Cfillcr), 10 TO l. won;
Nitnur toroth) TO for place second: Glen
nndenne 'Cotton), TO TO show third Time
i:o2 Miss Rhoda. Lady Adelaide. Aisa Paige
VIVIAN van. CarmieI Golden Shower Dell and
kinfolks finished named
si1th raee: selling, ono mile. three-yoar- olds
Oblivion tMil1orl, even for place. second. Sleep.
land (Gpth). to TO show third Time
lHl 2-5. Hammernway. Mchlnn Star Blue Flor
ence kripp and Miss Picnic finished an named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Salt Lake City Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.

Scores Of Salt Lake City Readers Are
Learning the Duty Of the Kidneys.
To flter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick.
Backache and many kidney ills fol.
low
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan s Kidney Pills cure them all
Salt Lake City people indorse our
claim.
Mrs. Joseph Slater, 552 West Third
South street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
says: "The statement I gave for pub,
lication in 1905. recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills. still hLlds good, and [
gladly confirm all 1 then said in their
favor. You may continue TO publish
my testimonial / was subject TO AZ.
tacks of backache and there were Other
annoysnces in evidence that caused me-
preat distress. When friend advised
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. I pro.
cured a supply. from the Schrnmm.
Johnson Co.'S drug store. must con.
promptly they relieved the backachs
and corrected the kidney difficulty.
Some time ago 4 spell of sickness dis
ordered my kidneys, but ! used Doan q
Kidney Pills and in a few davs thew
brought relief. I keep this remedy on
hand all the time"
For sale at Schramm-J ohnson's drug
store, Salt Lake City, Utah. and by all
dealers. Price SOC Foster -Milburn
CO., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for
The United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Windsor Race Results.

By International News Service.
DETROIT. Mich. Aug, 2s.-Windaor results;
First rnce. nve and half turlougo-Upson jack,
13 (Tenhan). even. won; Misc Nett, lo2 tHop-
kina). 13 TO o, second Cynogure 9s tMcCabejs
60 to J. third Time, os 4-5 True Step. Theo
Cook and Tommnrie also ran.
Second race. gtecplechase, about two miles
Sight l&s (Pcmborton). II TO g. won; Mutinoor,
lso Cwoikc). 3 to s. second: Kemp Ridgoloy. 1879
(Ford) j 10 ], third Time All. Gun Cotton,
Joe Lott and Dr. Heard also ran.
Third race. six furlonge-Helon Bnrbae. ia
Ioftus), TO g. won Plate Glass. 122 (Metin,.
TO TO- second: Coy Lad, os Connolly, 30 to l.
third Time I:l5 Flaudmorc Heresy and Win
ter Groom also ran.
Fourth race Ave and n half furiongs-Lso
Charles Jos (Lottus), II 10 5. won; Rockyiow,
l2g (McTassart). q TO 6. second; ealiys. 80 (Por-
kins) 40 20 !, third Time. 0a. Miss Edith
also -
Fifth race. svs and half furlonsH-Ethel Lc
Brune lo2 Ciartp), 10 !: won; Elmo, es tCon-
polly) TO TO- second; Detroit, 1W (AcThggaro
10 l. third Tmo. 1:os as Gagnant. Blanche
Francca DR. Burch. Inclemont Florida's Beauty
Ceroroonlous and Cardiff also ran.
sixth racc one mile-Husky Lad es tmartin),
% 10 1 won Pluvious. 100 (AoTassnrOs to
second; Hamilton. 100 (Moouey). TO TO-
bj-d Time 1:a3 As Commousr's Touch. Her-
bor Turner Tanuudn and FaIoada also ran
seventh race. mile and an eighth.F,ying Fest:
100 lBoroD 10 ~. won; DR.. Eolzberg' 100
tAdams). 10 l. second; Lad OF Lansdon. los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
[IVD ZA|NLOCH
b 70 THE MAJORS
!. If Union Leaguers In
4 in National Commits
bn,s Announcement.

.,y.TI Aug. 2S.-The National
.,n,mIssion today gave out the
,,ysrs whose releases have been
4, BIZ major league clubs from
4 r.ior league clubs since August
nader agreements approved by
-,,sIon. Tho list does not in
L,s,,s recalled by major league
a August 20, 1912. under optional
L. The list given out today fol-
!, %is %i,esau,erBy Cincinnati from st,
-.r,cans, Frill. Philadelphia Ma
unn,phries. BY ST Louis from
Y Tenn, Griner: Flint. Snyder
a snjes; Tacoma, 'Hunt. BY
y ,ram s Portland. Mensor, whal-
"a nv Boston from Seattle,
and James; Spokane, Noyes,
and myers, Vancouver, Ger
kuIe, Thompson.
IN league-By st. Louis from
L,dsco, Tennant; Sherman, Ma
|tsIta. Brown. BY Chicago from
Ers Gossett and Johnson; Van
|T,rk. Des Moines, Douglas; st,
srlon, Lincoln, sSmith. BY
4; nom Portland, sKibble and
cu Ry Detroit from Missoula,
q Denver, 'Healy; st. Joseph,
nv Philadelphia from Missoula,
N Washington from Denver,
fy,
ruents not received and there
Eet 10 approvaD.
Emission made regulations TO fa-
Tia enforcement OF the national
u, restricting the number Of
n major league club may carry
rnual reservation list TO thirty
5,5iye of the manager and OF the
Promulgated as Ineligible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

wandamere's motordrome stages the
,oxt IN the last meet OF It's season to-
night
The riders at the plcpan arc getting
.ady for their farewell appearances To-
oeIIy and with the meet tonight and the
dnal meet next Monday night. Labor
dav at tho motordromc the racers Will
HE themselves to other motordromes east
Eefore they leave Ward and Whittier
,,,,II ride another match event. The race
ga TO be In three heats. the hrst TO be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
OFFICERS OF OPINION
MAN WAS MURDERED
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Aug. 2S.-The body OF man
supposed to be Samuel a. johnson was
found In a eulch near Thistle Junction
There was a cash in the mans head
and ii is believed that he was killed and
the body left, where found, by tramps
In the dead mans pocket was found a
card signed Samuel A. Johnson 1t
requests the finder in case Of accident
10 notify Mrs. NJ. r. James, Camp Meek
er Cal.
Sheriff George Judd and County Attor-
ncy Jacob Evans went to Thistle this
afternoon to investigate. and the body
Will he brought to Provo. The officers
stated on leaving that In all probability
a coroners inquest would be held at
Thistle either tonight or tomorrow morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
HIGH HONOR To
JOHN c. JORGENSE|V
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
RICHFIl1LD. Aug. 28,-Funcral SER
vices for John G. Jorgensen were held
In the Sewer stake tabernacle at $50
o'clock this afternoon The attendance
at the services was large and there were
many beautiful floral offerings
The speakers were Farley Magleby,
Judge John s. Chdester, w. II, Seeg-
miller. 4. G Nelson, state superintend-
ent of public instruction. and Jacob
Magleby. Music was furnished by sew
eral quartettes and soloists
Pallbearers were Farley Magleby. c. 3.
Jensen. Charles j Ensar. Nles c. Poul-
sen, a, *. Hansen and n. ]. Bates In
terment was in the Richheld City GEM
etery.
Mr. Jorgensen is survived by the Wild
ow, six children, a mother, five brothers
and six sisters, He was member OF
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
and the Modern Woodmen OF America,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
UTAH WOMAN BEST
ATHLETE ON COAST
By international News Service

Los ANG ELES. Aug. 2S-Venicc's So
cia! and athletic event has proclaimed
Mrs. B, II Stockrod. formerly OF salt
Lake, the greatest athlete on the beach.
supplanting May Sutton for the honor.
She won the Long Beach tennis tourna-
ment, is the best woman swimmer at
venice. Is a top-notch bowler. a crack
golfer. expert equestrienne and excels as
a target shot. walker. basketball player
and auto driver, Mrs. Stckrod was
graduated from Snow academy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29

for six miles. the second for seven miles
and the final heat for eight miles. Whit
tier one week ago for the hrst timo In
three weeks crossed tho tape ahead OF
protested Whlttlcr's machine. but Whit
tiers motor was found 10 be OF the
proper size.
The card will star, off with a fve-mile
open cho mpionship event that Is 10 he
run In two preliminary and final heat.
The distance will be nvc miles and every
rider at the track except Ward and
Whittier are entered for the sprint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
Heinze Gives Trophy,

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-otto Hoinze has pre-
sentcd TO tho Motor Boat Club OF America Il
trophy TO bo raced for In connection with the
HarmswoTth trophy race this week. The trophy
viii be known tho c-mlla International rec
ord trophy and will bo duplicated annually. II
American owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-29
JOE PATHCEN ~. WINS AGAIN.
Fastest Heats New England Has Seen
This Season Made by Great PAGER.
st Raoe-Purse. Ave furiongs.
BY International News Service.


READVILLE, Mass, Aug 2S.--Joe
Patchen. won his eighth race out Of nine
starts this season when he beat the
Neponset stake PAGERS this afternoon in
three heats In 2:054. 2:05s and 2:06{
the fastest heats and race New England
has seen this season.
The first sensational upset OF the af
ternoon came in the second heat OF the
of the first heat, tired In the stretch and
was beaten by Dillon Axworthy In 2:lai
q half second faster than the first heat
Nathan Axworthy was again second The
final heat was Won by Dillon AXworthy,
Searrine, owned by George Estabook
OF Denver, added her name to the list Of
great stake winners when she triumphed
requiring amateurs for drivers
The summary;
Tho NeponSot a'lo class. pacing best three
In Ave; purse $4,000
loo pa,ohen II. b. h., Joe patchen-Bessie
BonehilI. by Empire Wilkes FlcmIns)...i
Knight onwardo. b. h. tW. Ray) .s.s.e,s,..S 2
Grand Opora. b. h.. tW, Snow) ),-..,-..,....-..3 s
Mansneld Ncllie Temple and Frunccna Nls.
started. Best time. 206N.
The Plymouth foals OF 1910. trotting: bost two
In three. purro $4,000;
Dillon Axworthy. b. h., hHworthy.Adioo
Nowaday Glrl b. m. Uanele), ),.......,.......I 2
Nathan Arworthy b. h. tPeckor). 2
Byrsa The Artisan. Gigantic and Carsto also
started. Best time. 2:I%h.
The Blue Hill. c:1s class. trottiug. best threv
IN nve: amateur drivers: purso $4,000;
searrine b. m. Silnnt Drook-Lady
Brusseii. by Wilton Dodgo). ,.,...,.y..,2
Eva Cord. b. m. Uoncs). s).,...........,.,..t 2
Fiorulms and Alta Dewey also started Bes.
o,nc1.