davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
WEATHER MADE
To YOUR ORDER
German Inventor Can Cause or
Prevent Rain.
TO VISIT UNITED STATES.

Richard Rodran of Berlin Anxious to
Demonstrate to Government That
His Theories Are Correct-Laughed
at In Germany, He Says, He viii
Seek Vindication Here.
Richard Rodrian, Berlin's weather
maker" is coming to America this
summer. hoping to interest the Unit
ed States agricultural department in
his theory of weather control, accord
ing to recent dispatches from Germa-
ny. The electro -technician, who evolv-
ed the theory that weather changes
are caused by electrical activity, which
can be controlled by the use Of cleo
trical instruments, has been unable
because of lack of funds to construct
powerful instruments. However, he
declares that he was responsible for
the pleasant weather in eastern and
southern Germany this year on Whit
monday and Ascension day in the face
of official predictions of rain.
Theory In Electricity.
81 am convinced" said Herr Rodrian
recently, that not only storms and
tornadoes, but floods and earthquakes,
are caused by electrical changes in the
air Often floods are much greater
than the amount Of water that has
fallen. The earth is probably inter-
laced with canals of gas, which, when
the pressure changes, expand, forcing
the underground water to the surface.
This pressure also produces earth
Quakes. In all the disturbances in
Europe since began my investiga-
tons the weather map invariably indi-
Gated the coming catastrophe. l shall
study the American charts and shall
prove that the same is the case there"
"These catastrophes could be avoid
ed without a great outlay of capital.
America has the duty of guarding the
Panama canal from earthquakes and
of saving large regions devastated by
floods. l am trying to interest the gov
ernment because the power of chang
ing the weather also means power to
cause any desired weather, and unless
this power is in the hands Of a great
international alliance catastrophes Of
a terrible nature might be produced.
was once approached by some Ameri-
cans who wished me to blight the
American cotton crop after they had
laid in a big stock of cotton. 1 was
also asked to cause an earthquake In
France, but am interested in the as
sistance and not in the destruction of
humanity"
Seeks to Be INDICATED.
Herr Rodrian is coming to America
with sufficient funds to conduct expert
ments. He says he is seeking vindica-
ton and not a fortune. He has been
ridiculed for, years by the Berlin news
papers, and, while given a hearing by
scientists, he feels that the lack Of q
university degree has prevented fair
trials from being made. He says he
made a contract with one German
state to stave off freezing weather an
entire winter and failed to do so ON only
one day. He had the financial backing
of a friend and got a small sum from
the Hotel Keepers association, which
was interested in his efforts to bring
good weather on holidays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
TO READ DEAD MANS BRAIN.
Scientists Secretly Test Theory of De-
funct Harvard Professor.

IunSt T1dTNaTo TTOISsSoTs
Scientists in the Harvard medical
school are trying to read the brain Of
the late DR.. Maurice Howe Richard
son. ex-member of the faculty of that
Institution. The examinations are be-
ing conducted secretly In the neuro-
pathological department and under the
direction of DIR. e. e. Southland.
DIR. Richardson was a firm believer
that thoughts made definite lines IN
the brain, and the present examina-
ton is being conducted In accordance
with his wishes as expressed in his
will. He believed that a persons
thoughts were recorded and were at
the time of thinking visible on the
outer walls of the cerebrum. He held
that If these lines were read and the
seat Of the thought located it would
make 1t possible to correct defects In
the brain by surgical operations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Melvin Lane, ten years of age, grad
uated from the Mahwah IN. j. public
school, is said to be the youngest grad
uate in the country. His general aver
age was 90.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache. 10 and IS cents.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

The University of Pennsylvania mu-
scum has purchased a magnificent col
lection of 362 pieces of ancient opal
escent glassware, dug from the tombs
of Palestine and Syria
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08

Fifteen men drawn recently on the
circuit court jury panel in Kansas
City were excused because the stork
was expected in the home of each one.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-08
Minute "MOvieS'
of the News
Right Off the Reel

Urystallized rose leaves and chops
oerfumed with violets are Chicago's
attest in food.
A father has the right to spank his
Slaughter with shingle even If she be
wenty years old and married, Penn
sylvania judge decides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ALLECE VIOLATION
Of LOW WAGE LAW
State Labor Department Takes
First Step in Prosecution
of Local Firm.

The hrst prosecution under the mini
mum wage law for women passed by the
last legislature was begun yesterday when
the county attorney issued a complaint
against l.. Simon and A. Simon, proprie-
tors OF the Paris store. charging them
with employing Evelyn Paramore at 5S}
cents a day. The law forbids the employ
mert Of any female under 1s years at less
than 10 cents a day. Miss Paramore Is
II years of age.
n. T. Haanes state statistician and
commissioner Of immigration and labor, Is
the complaining witness. When the law
was passed II was provided that the COM
missioner should be responsible for its en-
forcement.
When asked about the matter last night
A.. Simon, one Of the defendants in the
suit said he knew nothing OF the oom-
plaiNt having been filed. He stated, how.
ever, that II Miss Parannore was beine
paid less than the legal wage II was ar
oV Versigh on the part OF the FIRMS book.
keeper, as strict orders had been issued
TO pay all the girls at least the minimum
wage. He said:
:, The girl named is an apprentice in
the millinery department. Before the
law went Into effect we had many ap-
prentice girls who were working for
low wage or nothing at all In order
to learn the trade. In fact many girls
who applied for apprentice positions
were willing to pay us TO teach them
the trade. Such girls are really Of no
value as they take up the time Of the
high salaried experienced girIs. In
spite OF THAT fact ordered all wages
to be raised and supposed that every
employee OF the etore was receiving
at least 81. so a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
''NAT" HERRESHOFF TO
DESIGN CUP DEFENDER

shoff, designer Of many successful defend
ers OF the Americas cup, probably will
build candidate for the defense Of the
cup next year against Sir Thomas Upton.
A syndicate made up of former Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt. C. Oliver Ise-
lin and other older members of the New
York Yacht club. will furnish the funds.
That Mr.. Herreshoff has expressed a
Willingness to accept a commission from
the syndicate was learned tonight on his
return from New York after n long con-
ference requested by members Of the New
York Yacht club. who have been promi-
nent IN financing other cup races.
Ten days ago the Bristol designer In
formed committee OF young New York
yachtsmen that he did not care to enter
competition for designing a defender TO
meet Sir Thomas's challenger next year,
but his attitude Is now said to have
changed. A commission for a seventy
five-foot yacht IS expected here SOON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Results on Turf;
w eighfS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Results.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
First race. five and half furlopss-Tldy
wolftarth. ss Kont. TO ., won: Russel,. as
tssrsnscnl. TO L. second: Bummcr III. III %.
Bolsnd) 10 /. third. TIDo. 90 10. MaEur~
"a. Mabel King. Pretty Soon. Maxxone. Lord OF
the Forest. seuor Lloren.e and Glib C. also
Second race. four and half furlongs-Bing.
III (Groth). TO (. won; Va Va. III ID. RIley)
TO l. second; Muy Buena. ia tBurlinEane).
10 q. third. Time. ;65 3-5. Little Bit, Alvig.
old Gotch aud Froda johnson also ran.
Third rsce. five and half furlongs-Trcmerro
Ii5 ~. Bolsnd), OF (. won; Frank C. Hogan.
los Forsythe). 90 T. second: Busa. III tSclstO
: 10 l. ,hlTd Time. i0s 80. Roson,a. Little
Birdie. Lcacar. Country Boy and SAM Grigsoy
also
Fourth race. ak furlongs-Yuba. 10 Cav
anaughl, 10 I. won; Tol!urium. III %. Boland),
i3 10 6. second; Stout Heart. i06 tWarrenl. even
third. Time. l:lf Fitzgerald Province. Bob
Farley and Ii CcsaGoTa also rnp
Fifth race. five furlongE-Westllla, liz bur
linEamel 10 I. won; Old Settler. lis % Bo-
lsnd). TO l. second: Lee Harrison H. i6 tBe
zRpson). 3 TO I. third Time i;0i IS. DR.. Neu-
fer. Lefty Heywood. Jpmcs Bl1okstock Yo Solo
s~nGorlater, Golf Ball and Wexford Park also
Sixth race. seven furlonss-Tsllow Dip. los
(McMartln. 10 1. second. slccpland. 100 tMoies-
WORTH. 10 I. third. Time. 90. Slim Fclnn
Maggie. VoIsdny, Jr and Gslene Gale aIro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
RACING CARS SHOW
MANY FAST TRIALS
Daring Drivers Tune Autos to
Go at Fast Clip in To-
morrows Races.
BY International News Service.

by international News Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 9s.-By nseotiat-
Ing the indianapolis speedway in one min
ute and forty-two seconds in the prelim-
mary trials for Fridays race, Jack
Tower driving a Mason car. won first
honors TO date In these tests. His aver
age speed was SSa miles an hour and
caused surprise among the several thou
sand spectators who had not looked for
the Mason to set quite such a hot pace
Aside from Towers sensational burst,
the enthusiasm OF the day centered about
the f5st practice OF Burman in the Kee-
IKE precision of the Stutz cars in prac-
tice. All three Stutz cars have qualified
and their practice spins indicate that they
are In prime condition for the long grind.
bound to prove a factor in the race.
Picking the winners at this time from
the probable twenty-nine starters Is like
guessing which day in a leap year Feb
and In the hotels one hears all kinds Of
conjectures. but little betting Is being
done The Stutz and Mercer teams are
slightly favored, partly because OF the
uniform performance of both in past
races.
The foreign cars appear to be In bad
shape tonight, a condition due 10 the short
time permitted the Isotta team for tun-
ing UP their cars.
Owing to the unfortunate condition Of
several cars the preliminary tests were
not concluded today and eleven cars must
yet so through the ordeal OF demonstrat-
ing speed capacity OF seventy-f1ve miles
an hour
Teddy Tezlaf may not drive. His place
In the Isotta IS likely to be flled by
Hughey Hughes. This is not certain to-
night. but is more than a conjecture.
Grant, twice winner OF the Vanderbilt
cup. with an Alco is likely to be an i'm
portant factor In the race with his Isotta,
providing he gets It running UP to its
known standard. Grant is the best judge
OF pace In the game and he indicates II
In practice His car does not vary more
fiat, which is am average pace OF over
eighty-one. miles an hour. That will WIN
il he can finish.
The Case team performed satisfac torily
today w, Endicott averaged eighty-hVe
In his ,preliminaries and the Case drivers
Is consistent and we'll handled,
Mulford's Mercedes. the same car driv-
evenly. but with no remarkable burst OF
speed Muford is a fox and his friends
know that he will do nothing spectacular
The week has been free from serious
accidents und large crowds are enjoying
the practice The sale OF tickets for the
race Is the largest In tho history OF the
speedway,
Following Is synopsis OF today's pre-
limlnary tests:
%. Mercer. Wshart, 149:77.
IL, Fox Special. Wilcox, 50:4s,
33. Case. w. Endicott. 1:45:02.
%, Tulsa, Clark. 1851.
So, Mason. Haupt, 1;51:5o.
6. Mason, Tower, 1:42: 100,
81 Case, Niltrent. 1;5i:0S.
%, Mercedes Mulford, l:61:40,
4. Keeton, Burman. 1862.
Five stop watches In the press stands
caught Burman In 1:+2. but the above was
the official time announced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Toronto Results,

BY International News Service.
First rare. six urlonEs-Chod Buford. 81 tsny-
der). $40. won; Bryndor 81 hmbrosol 50.
second. Queen Sam. 1O5 fMoodyl. S: 90. third.
Timo. 1:li 2-5. General Beu Ledi and Clan Al
pine also ran.
Second rncc, five furlongs-osoplc. 10 q. wil-
Bon), 1910 won; cannock. 10; (wolfol. sb.1o.
second; Tho Urehin. lo7 CButwcll. $5 90. third
Tino 1'o?. Louise Trayer. Summer Hill, Gold
Mcsh Jezeal and RcpuIram also ran.
Third race. SIX turlougs-Capcr Sauce. l2s
(Adnmsl. $500. won Marcoval. il0 (Woltc).
$40. Hecond: Venus Urnnin Q, Arln6ton)
'lIo. third, Time, i:15 3-5. Misg Harvey. sir
Melvin. John Bowman, Half Shot, Bird Cage.
Miss Margaret Blsnton. Breast Plate and Jusar
also
Fourth race. one mile and quarter-Cleburne.
i0T (Turnor), $780, won. Barncgat 100 CBut-
WELD $3.50 second; 'Lochfel. iI9 (Enapp) out.
third. Time. 2:os 80. Cliffatroam and patton
also
'Bcdwell entry.
Fifth race. stecplcchase. about Two miles
Luckola. I57 tsimpHou) $3.50. won: LampblacE.
157 (kohIor) out. Hccond. Time. 4:22. tonly two
Stsrters.)
Sixth race. four and half iurlorgs-. Beohive.
ll2 G. WILSON,. sS,7o won; 1DarS Rosalccu l15
(DutwclD. 81 So second; Slipper Dny. il5 (hdamS)
$500 third. Time, SO SIS. 1Frolssaut, Corn
broom, diamond Cluster. tCoburg Bells, 'Ali
Bass. AmoshIon. Marion. Gaicty Lady, Isc Moss
Fox and BooseC also ran.
'Soagram entry: tCamphell entry. Martin en-
try.
Seventh race one milo and siItccnth-Toun-
tain Fay 1oi Mooro). $50. won: Dlnckford 1903
tsnydorl. se.Go, second J. H. Houehton. io9
twaIdronl. out, third. Time. l:io 7-6. Chuckles
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BATTLE I INNINGS
IN A SINGLE GAME
Cubs Outgame Cardinals in
Longest Major League
Game of Season.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Tn the longest
major league game Of the season today,
base on balls in the seventeenth In
ming with the bases full and two out,
cost st. Louis the game, 10 T. The
locals had the lead until the ninth. when
Mitchell dropped McLean's fly after two
were out. This. followed BY a double, a
single and a wild pitch. tied the score
Harmon. who had replaced Griner. and
Sheney, who was tho third pitcher for
Chicago, engaged In a great pitchers
battle.
Chicago made all the carly scores by
punching hits behind errors by the WIS.,
itors. Pierce started for Chicago but
was nit hard and gave way to Layen-
der. After Lavender filled the bases with
none out, IN the seventh, he was relieved
by Cheney. Score:
ST LOUIS-CHICAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Toronto Entries.

By International News Service
First race. ak turlouss-MlccoSukse. lo2; Burnt
Candle i07; Morpo,h. ioa: Airoy. il5: Chippe-
vayeu. III: Superstition. Tom sawyers Joe Stein.
lis: knights Differ. 100; Mediator. I?a
Second race four and a half furlongs-Melrsen,
ss; Peyosoue. Sky Rocket. Lyric Muse, loS; M!is
GGylo. Il5
Third race one mile and Systematically
brook. Ludcsta. Efan. 'Seroict, III; 'ondra-
minda, Maid OF Frome. Auster. 100
'Gldding's cntry.
Fourth race six turlones-tMIeeosukee, e5;
fright Eaey. as. Fern l.. Carrilon, %: falleEge.
100; Block River tLetournc. loi; Doctor Neel:
loi. Rye straw. lo6i Magazine. stcntor. ii2' Royal
Message. ii2.
Fifth race one mile and sisteonth-Burnt
Candle SO: AmboTitc. %; The Rump. 81: Berna-
dotte. o7 valiant Prince. 1o7; .lnBpsctor Lea
trade. es .oliyer Lodge, loi 'Bwano Tcmbo,
los; :FIrst Sight. lo7; tPIa,e Glass. iae
Coupled: ,Davies ontry.
Sixth race Balderile steeplcchasc. about two
mIIes-RalIyheck, I5a; Chochoru, l5a; The Afyi-
can. isf onaping. I53.
Seventh rhce milo and tevonty yards
Miss Jonah, lOi: 4Colston. lo4 Lovo Day. Et-
tcndI roo; Mccrcury. lcs: t@awr Lad Elwah.
Tor KT7In ilo; Ggif. 1i1; tPardner. ll5
4Spprcntieo allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
SHERIFFiS SALE,

In the district court In and for Salt
Lake county, state OF Utah: Granite
Lumber company, a corporation. plain
tiff, against Samuel Muhoiland and Eliz-
abeth Mulholland. defendants: 10 be sold
at sheriffs sale at the west front door
Of tho county courthouse in the city and
county OF Salt Lake, state OF Utah. on
the 18th day OF June, A D.. 1913. at II
o clock noon OF said day ali the right.
uue, claim and interest of sad defend
ants, OF. In and to the following described
real estate. to wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner
OF lot Is. block II, hve-acre plat "a. y
Big Field survey. running thence east
1871 rods TO the west line OF S. L. c.
canal; thence north degrees 30 minutes
east 17.5 rods; thence west l7.5 rods TO
the northwest corner OF said lot 16.
thence south ia rods to place Of begin
ming. On Tenth East street. Salt Lake
Purchase price payable IN lawful money
Of the United States.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
2sth day Of May. A D, 1913.
ANDREW SMITH, JR.,
Sheriff Of Salt Lake county, state OF
Utah.
By D. P. THOMAS, Deputy Sheriff.
Stewart, Stewart & Alexander,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication. May 20, A. D.
1919 b4422
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Louisville Results.
Interrn,lonnl Newn scrrlon-

eT International News Service.
First race. five furongs-Christophins. f0a
Csteelc). $3.50 won; Shelby Belle 1ot tBuxtonl.
s12 on. second. Ida L,yinia los (McCsbel. S5. 90.
third. Time, i:oi 1-5. Tom Boy Miss Declare.
Ruby Hyams. May L.. Irish Ann Ave. Ada,
Palm Lcaf and Loycland also ran
second roce. five furlonss-Hodrc. 100 tMar'in>.
$50, won: John Gund. III tPunk). $3.50. sec
ond Toyn6ee. 100 tsteeel $6.so. third. Time,
100 rs. Lambs Tail. scslug. Bob Black. Ala
dor Elnndro and Eustecc also
Third rnce one milo and seventy ynrdG-Biliy
Holder, lo2 tKedorlF). $50 co. won: Guide Port,
io6 tsuxtonl 30. second; Strong, lo3 CIartin).
t6,7o. third. Time, 1:i5. AfteTglow. Bar1no.
Prospect, Al Block. Autumn Gold Color. Tcrum-
sch and Trojan Belle nlEo ran
Fourth race mile rud eiehth-Cream. es
McCabe) $50 won; Cousin Puss, 100 tKed-
orlsl. SO 20 second: Milton B.. io3 (Seclc), out.
third. Time. :53 IS. (only three star.ers.)
Fifth race. six furlonss-Silyer Bill. e5 tMar
tln). $3.50. won; Bensnct % McDonaldl SIS. so.
second: Samuel r. Meyer 100 CBuxton). 81. 50.
third Time. 1'i2 i-S. Impression, Merrick and
FL Palomar also ran
Sixth race. ono mile md a sixteenth-Wauder.
III Taplinl. $3.50. won; Bonnie Eloisc. los
OSederis) $40. second: Jnho,. III GfusGrave).
80, third Timo. las 2-5 Bit Of Fortune.
Wishing Ring Clubs Hanly. Tay Pay. Prince
ilko. Ursula Emma. Jeff BcrnGten and Foxy Mary
also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

|, VWenk roIu Hughes, Pst-
" umpires es-Johnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
N THE DISTRICT COURT

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake county, state OF Utah
probate dlyision.-In the matter OF the
estate OF William A. Green. deceased -
Notice OF sale.
Under authority OF an order entered by
the district court OF Salt Lake county.
state OF Utah, probate division, dat ed
aiI,1 March :, 1919, !, the undersigned, ad-
private sale the following described prop
erty:
One % COW and two (2) horses. and
| small amount Of personal property
consisting OF household furniture and
farming Implements.
One hundred twentyslx Q2s) acres OF
land In Salt Lake county. Utah. being
the southwest quarter OF the southwest
quarter of section thirteen 03). and the
southeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
| ter OF section fourteen Q4). also part OF
the northeast quarter OF section 90. be-
| ginning at the northwest corner OF the
| running thence south one hundred four
teen and two hundred eighty-six thou
sandths Ola .2s6) rods. thence east fifty
SIX (6e) rods, thence north seventy four
and two hundred eighty six thousandths
| (74-2ss) rods; thence east twenty four
(24) rods; thence north forty (io) rods;
| thence west eighty. (so) rods to place
OF beginning. containing about forty.six
| (4e) acres Of land, all in township two
| (2) south. range one Cd east, Salt Lake
\ meridian
June 6. 1913. and written bids viii be
ems, Smith & Porter. 1906 walker bank
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
Not less than third cash and the
balance secured by purchase money,
mortgage due In one year or less.
Dated May "A. 1913
Administrative OF the estate OF William
A. Green. deceased. b36S4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ST. LOUIS-CHICAGo.
ST LOUIS

SBatted for whittcd in the Keventb.
TWO out when winning nun scored
tMo0rey out; hit by oatted bill.
Score by innings--
81 Louis .....s..0 / o1o021e 100000 OF
Chicago .,..-.....o o31o2 2 o o o o 90 Is
Summary: Errors-Konetchy. whtted t2) Mitch
en-, zimmerman, SAILOR Two-bnse hits-Archer
(a). Mowrcy. Griner (2), Harmon. Three base
hit-Mitchell. Hi,s-oft Pierce. 5 in f.vc innings
OF Lavender. In one inning (noue out In the
seventh. off Cheney. in eleven Innings: off
Grincr. II in eight innings; off Harmon. four in
eight and twothirds innings. Sacrifice hits
-Evers. Stolen bascs-M,tcheII (e) Miller t2j
SAILOR. Double play-Miller to Evers TO Safer.
Left on bases-St. Louis ls: Chicago 49, Baaea
on balls-otf Pierce. q, off Grincr. 2; off Lavcn-
der ?; on Cheney. q off Harmon. C. Hit by
pitcher-By Gruer tZImmerrnanl Struck out
By CTlneT, 9. by Pierce. 2. by Cheney. T. Wild
pltchoa-Ptorce. Cheney. Time OF gnme-3 houra
As minutes-Umpires-Klem and Orth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Louisville Entries.
BY international News Service.

First race. five furlonEs-'Buzz Around iol,
Mockory 109 Honey Nine 109 General Warren.
i0e: Mary Picktord, 100; Old Trump, 100; First
Degree. 100: Rosa Muudl. 100: IIolton liz: MACK
noE. Ilc; Mosbnch, ll2,
Second race five furIongs-.Rose Ring 1c.
F. A. Stone. 100: Lady Inuoconcs. 100; First
Cherry. i0s: Ada Kennedy, l0s: Jack Crowd Us.
Iic: Liudnv. Eorhard. Tattler. Cooster. Tx
Tok. ll2.
Third rocc ono mile and aixtoouth-Moisnut.
winifreh o.. 100: Beautiful. iol Pruetorian,
John Resrdon l0s: Star o'RyAn. 10: Captain
Bravo, III; sp!adle. Supervisor, iI3. Mockler.
Ia
Fourth race. QUO mile-coy Lad. 1oi; MorTis-
town. 1903; Rolling stone. Io5: Royal Tea, 1o7
Belle Horse, Joe Morris. los.
Fifth race. six furlongh-FollJ D., Star, Jess-
mime. ?s Gay Bird. JOG; Flying Tom. ioT; 'Casey
Jones. io7: Morrch. 1903: Florence Roberts. ll2
Sixth race one milo and eighth-Florol
Day 1os. Just Red. lo5i Manager Mack. los;
white Wool, 10; Melton Street il5.
Apprentice aIowancc claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
EX-GIANTS HELP
REDS TO VICTORY Y

PITTSBURG, May 2S.-Pittsburg could
not hit Suggs and Cincinnati won It's sec
ond stra light game from Pittsourg, TO
l, Long hits of Hendrix at the right time
by Clarke. Suggs and Groh netted Cincin-
natl two earned runs The other run was
scored In the second inning on muffed
throw to Hyatt, Tinker's steal Of second
and passed ball that allowed Tinker to
score. The Reds played a brilliant field
Ing game. Devore made a sensational run
ming catch of Booe's difficult long drive
In the second
Hyatt's two-begger. an out and Byrne's
sacrifice fly in the seventh spared the Pi-
rates a shutout. Hans Wagner protested
Umpire Byron's decision on Groh at Sec
ond base SO violently in the ninth inning
that he was put out OF the game Score
CINCINNATI PrrTSRIrRa