davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-04-15
FEEDING THE sow.

The Animal Husbandry division OF
the State College is receiving many
questions about feeding brood sows.
No fast rule is satisfactory. No single
feed or combination of feeds is best.
Professor Ashby offers the following
suggestions:
|. Have the SOW in strong AND
vigorous condition at narrowing time,
due to sufficient food and plenty OF
exercise.
2. Avoid. constipation and feverist
condition of the SOW at narrowing
During the CESSATION period she
should have some succulent feed OF
enough bran or oil cake should bt
furnished to keep the bowles in gooo
condition.
3. Feed lightly just before ano
just after narrowing.
4. Increase the feed gradually, but
feed literally while the SOW is suck
ling her pigs. The grain gives Its
greatest return Cu0u.
5. Avoid all sudden changes IL
feed or feeding.
6. Have plenty of clean water
available all the time.
RATIONS.
The following feed combinations
have proven satisfactory. They should
be modified as cost or conditions
indicate.
No. L
Rolled or ground wheat. .....1 part
Shorts or middlipgs.........2 parts
Bran. ...............l part
No. 2
Gound or rolled oats .......1 part
Shorts or middlings ........1 part
No. 8
Rolled wheat. ................l part
Shorts. ..................,1 part
No. A
a. Shorts. Il part
Bran .......,........... IL part
b. Rolled oats. ..............2 parts
Alfalfa meal. ................l part
No. s.
Rolled oats ...~ ..........2 parts
Rolled wheat ..........;....l part
Alfalfa meal. ...,............l part
Barley, rolled or ground, may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
BY International News Service.

NEWPORT. r. T., Aug. 20.-When the
two star tennis doubles team Of Califor
MIA met here today before the largest
crowd that ever entered the famous
Casino. experience trlumphed over speed
and Maurice e. Mclaughlin and Thomas
c. Bundy defeated Stra chan and Griffin,
In spite OF the fears that have lately
been expressed for Mclaughlin and
Bundy. the champions went on the court
favorltes n odds of to 3 and the conf
dence In them was more than justified
In straight sets they retained the title
won last year from Little and Touchard
and they esta ablished themselves with the
spectators as the fastest doubles team
IN this country, II not in the world, to-
day,
Despite the fact that the youn~er west
erners did not get a game, brilliant ten
mis- was played by every one OF the four
men. The chaleneers bombarded Bundy
throughout, but he stood up to the task
like general and his work was gilt
edged. Al the net there were many rail-
lies OF the kind In which the ball travels
too last for the eye TO follow the play
McLoughlin's famous service only scored
two aces in the three sets, so it was on
all-around play that the veterans won,
Clothler. Whitney, Johnson, Law
Washburn, Niles. Cole and Gardner all
had easy matches and advanced to the
fifth round Eighteen OF the original 14S
PLAYERS remained In the tournament to-
night. With the exception Of Bundy
who lost to Strachan today in straight
sets Of singles there is not prominent
racquet star in the country now who is
not fighting for place In the sixth round
When Alfred Dabney went down today
before an unknown" Rowland Evans OF
Philadelphia, the talent was as badly
thunderstruck as when the much-feared
Bundy fell. The New Workers.. Bull and
mman, broke all records for closeness
and time when they played 3 hours and
20 minutes with the score 10-S. OF, 3D.
62. Ga, for a total of sixty games.
There was a tendency today to drop
the odds that have prevailed on Nc
Loughlin. Williams, his Davis cup team
mate, is expected to be In the final round
with him, and Strachan and Clothier are
looming large as dark horses.
On the night following the final days
play for the championship here, there will
be g. banquet AT Delmonico's, New York
in honor OF the Davis team, open to all
tennis followers at S. a plate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
SHOOTING REPORTED;
POLICE INVESTIGATE

A belated report Of shooting in
which man was said to have been Sc
riously wounded in a saloon on West
Second South street Monday night
started a police investigation last
night. According to the best informu
tion, the affair was accidental and had
already been investigated and included
by Patrolman F. G. Anderson in his
regular report yesterday morning.
trolman Anderson, Tony Kladis, bar
ber employed at the Salt Lake barber
shop, 5l5 West Second South street
and Peter Calagis, a bartender at the
Athens bar, 513 West Second
South street, were examining n
revolver belonging to the barber
while the two were standing in the sa
loon, and the weapon was accidentally
discharged, the bullet wounding Calagis
in the side Tho barber is said TO have
been nj work yesterday as usual.
Patrolman Anderson said last nigh
that he heard noise like the smotb.
cred report Of pistol in the neighbor.
hood shortly before midnight on Nor,
day night Tn telling Of what follow
ed, he said;
] went TO the Richmond drug
store. 5ll West Second South
street, and saw the two men come
from behind the prescription conn
ter ] could not learn that any.
thing had occurred, however, aud
1t was not until yesterday that
heard that one OF them had acct
deptally been shot and that the
wound had been dressed at the
drug store, / understand that it
was not serious, and so stated in
my report The men seemed to be
good friends, hut I could not get
anything out of them.
When n Tribune reporter visited the
drug store last night, the story that a
wounded man had visited the place
Monday night was denied by the clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
NEW FEATURES FOR
MOTOR BIKE RACES

For the regular Friday nights pro-
gramme Of motor races at the Wandamere
motordrome Manager Harry Heagren is
will include match races and something
new in the form of an Australian pursuit
race.
The feature event of the evening will
be a big three -cornered match race be-
tween the three best riders at the
track-Peck, Whittier and W. u. Samuel
son. Whittier has taken the fast machine
which Ward has been using, all summer
and expects to clean up all the boys. He
had this machine at the last meet, but
as he had only had It in his charge for a
few hours before the races started. he
didn't have time to become accustomed
to II and consequently couldn't get the
speed out Of 1t that Ward has been get
ting. However. Whittier has been riding
1t all week and Is now ready to show his
friends that 1t has been the machines
fault and not his, that he has not been
winning more races this summer.
w. %. Samuelson also says that he has
succeeded In getting several seconds
more speed out OF his machine than at any
time this season and figures on bringing
home the long END OF the money.
Peck Is not saying anything, but the
speed that he has been showing the last
few meets makes him O. tough proposition
for anybody TO beat
The Australian pursuit race Will be be-
tween Theo Samuelson and Bert Smalling
and should prove a very interesting race
1t will be the first time that O race of
this kind has ever been run on this track
and should prove conclusively which rider
can get the most speed out OF his machine.
as there will be no chance for Jockey
ing.
There will be several other events on
Just what they Will be has not yet been
decided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Anaconda Results.

Fitgt race, four furlongn-Frances C.. 1or Cw.
EIsheFl' 20 10 l. II TO and S 10 t. won: Real
worth ~ u. Mooro), even. 20 s and ] to s.
second Al vida. ia (Coburn). 1o to l. 4 to /
Eddio Foy Bertha ". Miss Tempo ard IIyuds
also ran ~
Second race, five and half furlonrs-grJton
ll3 (Ormes), to S. TO and 10 2 won
REGARDS lcJ On. Mstthcws), 10 !. : TO and
even second; Country Boy. los twoods) 10 10
]. to and 10 .. third. Time :os s-5 pev-
ers,ein Tillinshast. Clint Tucker. Brigham Error
aud Medic also ran.
Third raco ono mito-Msdollne shsErove. III "a.
murray. TO 2 TO and / TO 2. won. sIeepland
~ 1mcsl. To J, TO 2 and TO g. second
McAlhn 10Y W Cotton). 20 To l. : 10 and
TO !, third Time, Lac 2-5. Jim Cstferata, Bob
Farley Edwin T. Fryor and Arbutun aleo ran
LPauloyl, 10 TO ]. to and TO /. won: DADDY
6yp. loS "a. Murray. 10 I, 2 to 1 md 20 g.
second. Jack Paine, lis Imos), 10 I 10
and 70 8. third. TImo, i:lo TO. Now uavcn
Parlor Boy Clara W. Burl mud Hardy also ran
Fifth race. five fnrlongs-Tony Faust no Cope
lo5 Donov1n). 10 J. 10 and even. second
Lady Adelaide. 100 tM: Mstthews, 4 20 l. s to {
and ! TO .. third Time .o2 as, Our Leudor
Good Intent. LodalaRo Erna H. copper'icd Lay
Low and Abrupt also rnu.
Sixth race. five furlouRs-Ed q l0T (Pnulo7l
(Morss). 10 to l. : TO and to l. second No.
Quarter. 1o7 fw. Fishor> to 8, 4 10 and . TO
.. third. Time. /; ;o2 go Susan T., Annual In
tcrcst, Frog Ego and Sixteen alSo ran.
Seventh six furlongs-DuncraGgln ia e.
Nel1onl. 10 o. TO aud 2 o. won Siollis
Richards. lot lMuliiganl. 10 I, 10 and /
TO 2, second; Tim Judge. III Nv McIntyrel ~
to !. TO 1 and . TO l. third. Time. 1i5 as
Rose Swoct Elizabeth IsrHood. Great Ffiur and
Thistle 5cllo also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
RALLY
BEATS THE TIGERS

DETROIT, Aug, 2o.-Philadelphia today
widened the gap between first place and
Cleveland by defeating Detroit to 2,
while the Maps were idle.
Early In the seventh when four runs
were scored gave Philadelphia the game
and incidentally, broke up a warm pitch
ers' battle between Dauss and Brown.
The latter held Detroit In check until
the NINTH when Morlarty and High
batting for Dauss, found him for success
sive singles, Bender was sent to the
rescue and a sharp double play, engi-
neered by Baker and McInnls, helped to
end the game.
Walsh's single and Murphy's double
scored Philadelphia first run In the
hfth, The next Inning Detroit tied the
score when Crawford brought Bush home
with a single, Three hits, one double
by Schang, and two errors gave the Ath-
letics their four tallies In she seventh.
In the eighth Cobb doubled. stole, and
continued home when Schans's low throw
escaped Baker,
Bush. who was walked four times In
last Sundays game with Washington,
drew three passes today,
PHILADELPHIA DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Windsor Entries,

First race. purse $500. for fllics and mare.
years old and up selling, six furlougs-Bg Dip.
PCT 49, Spring Mass. obanuclor, 1l2: 'Lamode
loS; Mother Katcham, loa; Bettio Sue. lle, 'Che
mulpo. 1G7
Second purse $500. 5-ycar- olds and up. sell
Ing slx furlonss-Glint. l0l: sThree Links Ii2
Cow. ioe eackbay. los; 'Yorkviilo. lO3.
Third rnco purse $500 Canadian handicap 8.
ycar.olds and up. ono mile-Mnide Of Fromme q
Rustlins, 100: Havrock 49, Hearts Of Oak. 1870
lot.
Maido OF Tromme and RustInE. sesgram entry
Hearts OF Oak and ondramon. Glddings entry
Fourth race. selling handicap. purse $500 s.
year-olda and up. me-Jonnic Geddea os
FlcI. 107: Yirm. 10: Elwab Il5; Elro, los
Fifth rnce purse $500 2-ycar-olds, five fur.
longo-czar Michael, Ruotling Brass. Superiority
Holton. Klday, los, Emerald Gem, 1903 TavonI
l03: Hodge. liz.
Holton and Kilday. Hayes entry
Sixth rnce. puTBe sG00 3-year-oldS sollinp 81,
and half furlongs-"cl'nton. OF: Rosemary. 100
Brawny. Tankard, 1922 Volta 100: Clint l0s
'Fred Levy 1917 Grosvcnor. 100
seventh race. purSe 5000. 3-yenr-olds and ND
selling. mile and an cighth-"Trovato pG. sMis.
Jonnh. 100; strife. los; L. ~ Eckert Dynamite
Woodcraft. 1o7: Howdy Howdy. Spindle lio; Mar.
Shon, 90: Good Day. 1ol
give pounds apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; trnck fcet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Windsor Results.

First race. five and a half turIongs-Marian
Gaiety. lilo Peak). to l. won; Meissen. ios
ufederis). to 20. scoond: Old Reliable. 10g
tConnolly), 20 10 l, third. Time TOT as Lady
Isle. Martola and Boozer also nm
Second race. five and a half Observation-Disclosures
% CIaylorl. to !. won; Louise Travcrs. 10i
Gross 10 g. second; suporl, lot (smaID 2 To
2 THIRD Tmo. 1:o7 2-6. Free Trade. Blrlss Tho
Idol and Alsdor also ran
, Third raoo, seven furlonss-Rite Brigade. lol
Gray. TO 20. won; Counterpart. I0s Vandusen)
TO /. second; ouecd. 101 tTurner) % 10 l.
third, Timc, 1s27 40 lazy Ham and Chiffon
Kins also
Fourth rnco, walltervilo handicap. mile and a
furiong-Hnrry Lauder 100 (Kederis) 0 70 1
won; Cousin Pues. 1oi Vandusen). 3 TO /. second
Lochlel. l0a (Callahan). TO !, third. Time
l:62 10 Melton Street and Flora Fine also ran
Fifth race, six furlopgs-Lord Lucre 1o3 (Cray),
TO !, won: White Hent, 110 (su,alD l3 to 5, SEQ
ond; Fred Drow, 1Os tTaylor). 20 q third Time.
l1& 80. Belle OF Bryn Mawr. Brynnrn. Fadoodle
Rock Bar. DR.. Hozbcrs. Bttra aud Lep God
chnuI aeo
Sixth race five and half rrrlongs-Gaskct. "a
(caliahan). 10 to /, won: Chiffon Queon 100 (Con
noly). o to 1, second; Jonquil, los tGross) 30 10
| third, Time 1io7: Ny Gcnii. Mama Johnson.
Popgur. FoIcraft Rosemary. Frank Wooden.
Double Five. Back 3. Eubanks and Tommy Burns
also ran
Seventh rnce. milo and seventy yards-Mud Still.
103: Gross even won: Earl OF savy 81 tTayiorl.
TO l. second: Bobby Cook. o2 tMooro). to !.
third. Time. lAs 30. Gerard. Stanley 8 and
Henry Hutchinson also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

CHICAGO, Aug, 2O.-Chicago made q
clean sweep of the series with the Bos-
ton worlds champions today by defeat
Ing the visitors, l to 0, In tho last ep-
pearance Of the eastern club I'm Chicago.
The game was a pitchers duel between
jim Scott and Fred Anderson. the Brock
ton. Mass recruit Scott allowed the
visitors three scattered singles, and only
once did one OF Manager Carrigan's men
reach third. This was when Hooper
singled and raced to the third station
on Scott's wild throw to Chase
Weaver trpled and when Chappell hit
to Wagner an attempt was made to run
Weaver down between third and home.
but when Nunamaker threw wild to third
the local shortstop slid back to the base
from which he scored on Bergers sac
riflce fly. Manager Callahan gave his
recruit, Rausch obtained from the Ev-
ansvie club Of the Central league a
tryout. During the present series the
worlds champions were able to make
but one run,
ROSTON-CEICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
AUTO PARADE PRIZE
LIST IS ANNOUNCED

To arrange for prizes 10 be offered for
the best decora TED automobiles in the
grand floral pa rade Of the stupendoue fes-
tive carnival of the Wizard OF the Wa
satch. and 10 discuss other features OF this
big demonstration. the local automobile
dealers representing the Utah Auto
Trades association met al luncheon at
the Commercial club yesterday hst
OF prizes VIII be offered by the automo-
bile dealers
,,tomobIles will be seen on The streets.
Decorated automobiles also VIII be on eA-
hibition al the garages Durlns the pa-
rade no automobiles save those III Vhe pa
geaDt will be allowed on lhe streeLs IN
ihe narale district, This district VIII ne
bounded by Second East and west Iem-
pie streets and North Temple and flttn
South streets .. s,s
s15 and SO offered by the parades COM
mittee Of the Wards of the Wizard OF tlss
Wasatch the following prizes were ouefe"
by the automobile Dealers. -,
One barrel OF Duplex motor Oh Lof tno
best decorated Pierce Arrow or HUDSON
car and one automobile clock Tor tno
best electric car regardless OF make. OF
fered Inv lie Rotierlll Automobile COM
one barrel OF oil for the best decorated
Cadillac. offered by the Sharnan Aut"
I'9~,ee %nn olertric horn for the best decorated
Chalmers car. offered by the Cheesman
Automobile company. vs
one set OF seat covers for the best Foro
car. offered by the Alkire- Smith conps NJ;
one Claxton horn for the hest decoratsa
auioiT1obile OF any make. offered oy tnS
Salt Lake Hardware company
one model q. 1914. Stewart Clark spoeo-
ometer fort he best decorated BUICK, oiS
fered by the Randall-Dodd company.
Five gallons Of oil for tho hest decorats
cd motorcycle offered by the Guarantees
Tire & Rubber company. a, s,n
one SxJe wool bunting flag worth Ss"
for the best decorated car by private
owner. offered by tho Charles w Goodman
one set OF seat covers for the best decr,
GRATED Overland. offered by the Canppeh
company
one set of tire castings for the oesI oso~
grated StuClebaker. offered by the Stude-
bnker Automobile company,
FIFTY gallons OF gasoline competition 70
be arranged later, by the Gunner COM
One automobile trunk for the best dec
,rated electrical machine in the parade
,ffercd By the Bertram Motor & supply
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Results on urf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Saratoga Results.


BY International News Service.
First race, ak furongs-1sirosc. loS (Mccabe).
10 to /. won; Hoamer, io6 tBynel, TO .. sec
ond. sebago, 100 tLoftus). to !. third. Time.
/ IL 3-j. Plato Glass. HousomaId, SprinEboard
and PulanQuin also ran.
Second raea steeplechase. about two miles
Penobscot, 162 (Wolke). to ). won; Ennia Killou.
1877 (Bowser), to /. second: Big Sandy 1i5 tAi-
pcrs). to 2, third. Time. 4;2o Disscnter also
Third race. one mile-Jnwbone. JOE (Martln), 8 TO
!. won; Hedge. Il5 tMusgrave), Is to 9. second
ToWtonncids los GLASS. TO J. third. Time.
139 IS DR.. Duennor and Joe Dlcbod also ran.
Fourth raoe. tho Grand Union Hotel stakes. sx
furlongs-plack Broom. fo7. Ambrose. SO TO T.
won; Bradley's Choice. 1l3 (I1oftus). TO 5. SOC
ond; Little Nephew, ia tKlllngswor,h). to ..
third. Time. 1:lS i-b. Bring Hurst and Casuari-
also
Fifth roco. mile and quarter. gentlemen ridcrr
-Abscondcr l65 tMr. Wright. i TO- J. won;
Arosta. Na tMr. Cassidy, 6 to l. second, Fred
Esseo, l5s (Mr. Alpcrs).: 10 10 1. third, Time
2:12 l-6.
Sixth race, fivo and half furlongs-KilIcrca.
l03 (McCabe), 10 j. won; Miss Cavannugh. os
(CompbeD. 20 TO l. second; Notorlcty. 9s tKar-
rick. 10 l, third, Time. :0s. Wanta, Mar,
Warren. Harvest Queen. lone Irish Harmony, Tea
Enough: HilIs,rcam. Lady Form and Hortense also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Saratoga Entries,
By International News Service.


First rnco. 2-yoRr-old conditions. five and q
half furlongs-orund. Basac. Water Lilly. PAN
American, Pomette Bleu. Tranid Charlcstonian.
Violet Ray. Trade Mark 1866 spcarhead. Arma-
mont. King Mcdowell. Harry L.. Uncle Nun. Mr..
snisgs Ralph, Ponuant los; Stake and Cap, 1l9.
Second race. 4-yesr-olds and up military stee-
plechafe handicap. about two m!leg-Kinncton. 1sS
Wool Tex, 1sO. o, X, 163: scagg. ITO
Third race, 3-year- -olds tho Mohawk. selling.
one mile-Barncgnt, lj3: Scaiiywns. Ioi sBrlar
Patch, Gcnesta, 96; 'Montresor. 9s
Fourth race, 3-ycar-olds and up. selling, six
furlongs-Lur!a Thrifty. 105; Captain Elliott 1ol;
Moncrict, Sir Denrnh. l0a: Hummon Pass, Swish.
Comment 1867 "Brookfcld, 96 After Glow. Dis
covcry. lo7i 'Annety. "a; Chriscs. Ncio. Flam-
marion. l0S.
Fifth race. 2-ycnr-old handicap six furionSs-
Surprising, lis: Florin. Harry Gail 1O9; Black
Toney. 1l3, spearhead. OF: Cutaway 1os; Hura-
kon, 100. sos!us. 9s: Uncle Nun. los; Mr.. sulER1.
Watermelon. 1o7: Wase Lady, io$; qrncilla. ~;
Southern Maid, 120: CroBsbun l0s; Trumps, io3.
Also eligible: Roamer. 100: Ralph. lo4: Pyplta,
Undauntcd 102: Punch Bowl, liz.
Sixth raco. 3-year-olds and UP. selling, soven
turongs-'Tritler. "a: sGenesto. 1ot: Inforno
queen lo3; Kato X, l1S. Royal Message. 11s: Bal
lyshe 99
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
MERRILL HEARING
POSTPONED ONE DAY

The preliminary hearing OF Frank +,
Merrill, former guard at the state prison,
on a charge OF having assisted IN the
escape OF George W. Parry three weeks
ago, was continued yesterday by Judge N.
H Tanner of the police court until this
morning at 10 o'clock. The continuance
was granted upon the request OF AttoIney
W H. King of the defense who explained
that the time was needed for conference
with his client Attorney King said that
through being absent from the city he had
not vet been able to determine upon a line
of defense.
The continuance was granted over the
objection Of Assistant County Attorney
y. G. Morgan, who declared the state was
ready to proceed With the case
George w. Parry, who confessed tnat
he escaped from the state prison TO which
he had been sentenced for sixty-one years
with the connvance OF Guard Merrill was
in the court room yesterday morning. ac-
compenied by Warden Arthur Pratt Dep
uty Warden A. c. Urc and Guards w. d
neck and wrist recalled his attempt 10
take his own life when captured near
Buenn Vista by Deputy Sheriff c, l..
Schettler and Deputy Warden Ure. He
from The illness that followed the attempt
At self destruction. the appearance being
ldded TO ny stnbbly beard. During the
sourt procedure he sat Between the the
sion of his eyes adding 10 his sullen ap-
pearance.
Former Guard Merrill sat next TO Attor
ney King. his counsel and spoke TO the
lawyer several times while the question
of continuance was being. debated.
In ruling on the motion Judge Tanner
said:
II lis proper 10 look TO the inter-
ests OF the defendant as much as TO
the state and II would seem that the
interests OF the accused deInan md
reasonable continuance and the mo-
ton VIII be granted.
GOT tomorrow
"a;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Anaconda Entries.

First Toco. four and half rurlouss. 2-ycsr-olds.
ncling--Ccios, III; hupto Curl Ads Kenucday,
los. Marta Mac. Art Rick. io5 Round Up. c. X,
Davis. i0e.
Second race. five and half furlongr selling.
3-yoar- olJs nud up-Abe Sluprlscy, Eastman, III,
Rohert. Qneon Lcad. i0e; Albert Jones. ioI; Bell
srickor. Phil ConnoT, l0i; Holahrd. rs: Hatu, a7.
Third race. Gcycn turIonss. selling. S-year,olds
aud up-Litioton. Judge Walton, Force. 1i3; Har-
lem Maid, tos: Mike Donlin. FirGt Fashion. Scury
william. Lord Clinton, New Capital. Ttli. loT;
Ethel Wlckos los Dick Benson. lo3
Fourth race. mile oud sixteenth. soIIine g.
yea olda and up-sr John, Ito: Sam Conner Ben
upcas. Footloose, lo9; Mamie MoDco, lo7; Ora
MCGEE. l05; Sugar Lump, Ios.
Fifth race. seven furlonss. sollinE. 7~year- oldU
and up-patriotic. Medic M: Leo Harrison II.
iiS: Blucbcard Ii2; La Joie Error, Dcfiuite
swarb Hill. 10: Marie coahlli, Ruth Esther. los
Foroguurd. io1: Flsent. lo5,
sixth race. rive !urlonEs. eorIng. s-ycar-oIda
and up-tiolf Ball. Clara W. H.: Abrupt 100
la Cazndora, Wstgo. Nifty. io7; psshfuI Dotty.
los; Danberry. l02: Aspnra, 100.
Seventh race. five and half turIouEs. selling.
3-ycar-old1 and up-Doncostor. ZIG; Pajarota, III.
Barsac l05: Amahoko. Il3: Envy 1o1: TyTee. 9s.
Weather clear track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21

voRK. Aug. e0.-Pittsburg made
ons OF Ave. taking their last
<he season with New York on
.rounds today by to L 1t was
-aries the champions had lost In
( sInce May.
Ia pitched an air-tight game for
"a while Marquar6 failed to
<rner. The veterans hitting,
.nr and fielding featured the
The first inning Viox singled
nut. took third on Wagner's
accred on a double steal, In
Inning McQuillan walked and
<'ed. Wagner's single scored
- Pittsburg scored fourth
-<ndall in the eighth on VloN's
Wilson's single.
ia scored their only run In the
"a on @ single by Burns Sha-
out and F1etcher's single. In
mo Viox hit q single, a double
M Murray made two sensa-
|<bes In right field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
Suffered Eczema Fifty Years-Now
Well

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching, .gg,o.s,, ssma,r,ting, skin
name for Eczema. Seems good to
realize, also, that DIR. Hobson e Eczemn
Ointment has proven d perfect cure.
Mrs. D. l.. Kcnney writes: 81 cannot
sufficiently express my thanks TO you
for your DR.. Uobson Is Eczema Oint.
ment. 1t has cured my letter, which
has troubled ME for over fifty years -
All druggists, or by mail. SOC. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo. Philadel-
phla, Pa, advertisement