davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

The White CLOUD steam laundry has
recently purchased a new Ford auto
mobile truck, to be used in it's deliv
cry business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

The Samanthas will meet, this
"wednesday afternoon, with Mrs
Chester Fuller, Franklin street, Halo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Interesting Facts
About Our Schools.

The following abstract from the annual
report of supt. f. G. Marshall, showing
the increase in enrolment in Augusta
schools for the past six years, also the
increase in expenditure during the same
period, will be Of general interest.
School Attendance and Growth.
The following table shows for the past
six years the total enrolment for the
first six months Of each school year, the
average attendance and the percentage
of attendance for the same period.
1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912
ment. 1870 172l 1875 1856 2OOs 2o73
Average at
tendance, l4il 1874 1911 1903
Percentage OF
attendance, SIS 900 81 924 926 92.7
The total enrolment shows a gain in
six years of 4i3 or about = each year. A
part of this gain is due to the gradual
increas Sc in population of the city and
part to the fact that the pupils are re-
naming in school for longer period of
time From whatever source it comes.
this increase directly affects the school,
system in t~o ways. First, it is grad
ually increasing tax on the limited
schoo! accommodations Second, it in
creases each year the total school ex-
penses.
In relation to the first. it may be stat
ed that with the completion of the new
school on the East side. that section of
the city will be amply provided for dur
ing the next ten years, but the West
side is beginning to show the effects of
the gradual increase and the buildings
on that side are now more TOO large for
the ndmber of pupils enrolled tI9}.t
The percentage Of attendance shows a
constant increase from SIS In 1907 to 9a7
in 1872 This highly desirable condition
| is due partly TO better voluntary atten-
ldanee on the part of the pupils and
lpartly to the efficient work of our truan-
cy department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

: Regular meeting of r. B. Capen Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F.. this
"wednesday evening. Initiation Of
candidates, May IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Arthur Purinton of Waterville is IN
the city for a week, and during his
stay will be the guest of. relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

j. C. Chamberlain of Monmouth was
9 business caller, Tuesday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

r. S. Maxwell of Litchfield was in
this city, Tuesday, on business mat
tiers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

+. E. Smith, treasurer of the Au
gusta Trust Co, is in Boston on mat
tiers of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Elmer Glidden of Whitefield was in
town, Tuesday, on brief business
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Rufus Colby of Coopers Mills was il
town, Tuesday, on matters of a bust
ness nature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
SIDNEY.

Charles Ring of Litehfield passe
several days, last week, with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Bracket are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

William Cooper of Windsor was a
business visitor, Tuesday, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

Omer A. Jennings of Winthrop, was
n visitor. Tuesday, in this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

f. c. Burrill of Ellsworth was in tlic
city, Tuesday, and called on hi:
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
Dailv kennebec Journal
LOCAL BRIEFS.

j. w. Chase of Bucksport was in
town, Tuesday, on business matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
The Brightest Cretonnes

Today day this weeK-or il be little ateryou
brighe with
ed
We have gathered for wanted the brightest
and of all who call
to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
MAC0MBER, FARR & Written,
INSURANCE AGENTS
Augusta Trust Building AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Abstract of the Annual Statement
of the
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,

HARTFORD, CONN.
On the 31st day of December 1872, made
to the State of Maine.
Incorporated 1919. Commenced Business
1919 VIM. Il. Clark, President; Il. J.
Sloan Secretary. Capital paid up in
cash, So 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23
The Summer
Rug

Rugs for the Camp,
the Porch. the Bed
Room and for use
all over the house.
A large showing Of
the famous old rag
rugs, all sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

A fine material for
over drapcries. 1t
comes in green. rose.
brown and blue, q nd
is guaranteed 10 be
sun proof. The
price by the yard IS
soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-23

The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Butte Results
onal News Servic

by lntornatlonAl NeWs service.
Flint race. tuturity courBc-KockdaIe III bur
lngamo). 10 8. won: Miss James. los Cpouo-
van). 10 TO ], second; Fleckncy. ITO (ormes) Is
TO l. third. Timo. l:i3. sainyilIe. Golden Show
er. Moissic. May Rose. ASpers and Adjudera also
ran.
Second race five furlonEs-Dsnberry. loi (Bur-
lngame). 20 S, won. Lady Stalwar, ITO a.
Murray, II 10 s. second: Idun. llO (sieiaf. 20
10 !. third. Time, 1901 SIS. No Quarter. Brig
ham. Dan steaTnes. coppertleld. AmohaIko. scary
william. Maxine Wheeler and Famous also rap.
Third race four and a half turlongs-Prlnccss
Janice. 100 Pauley). 10 TO !. won: King Worth
IH &c. II. Miller). I3 TO 10. second: Father io3
(M. Aatthcws). IL TO /. thisd. Time. 90 Bling
otheilo. DR.. Bailey and BcnaBtcT Mack also ran.
Fourth race. Que mLlc-Bert Getty. los &C. H.
Ailler). 10 !, won Harry Lauder. ii2 &C. Peak)
3 10 2. second; Cantem, eS &C, Kelly, 3 to l.
third Time. i3l 3-5 Mimorioso. Burr. Donan~
IA and DR.. Doughcr,y also
Fifth race mile and twenty yards-Lady
Rensselaer,. io3 on MatthewSl. 10 to l. won:
Ruth Esther, loi tPauley). Is to J. second; Ar
butus. l03 (Dawson). 10 |. third. Time. 1913 as
Anne McGee, McAlan. Lieutenant Sawyer, Robcr-
IA. Ethel Samson Force and LehiSh also ran
Sixth race. mile and twenty yarcs-Mon-
tauk Don. 10 (corey). 10 I. won Deceucy IO4
CPauley). Z TO :? second. The Monk. liO (imesl
8 to 5. third. Time l:{3 ,-5. FootlooSc. Sleep
land. Jim CaffeTa,s, Jeanne d'Arc: CreI and Iron
Queen also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
FEW ALTERATIONS
IN FOOTBALL RULES

NEW YORK, July 20.-The intercol-
the football rules commission today show
few changes In the gridiron code for the
season OF 1918. The majority OF the al
teratIons are technical and will have lit
tie effect upon the game. The most i'm
portant change is the rule which permits
the kicker TO stand at any distance from
the line OF scrimmage when kicking, In
stead OF at least Ave yards behind the
scr!mmege line. Under the new regula-
tions II IS expected that quick kicking
from directly behind the forwards Will be
a playing feature.
Walter Camp in outlining the work OF
the rules commission, states:
"One alteration was brought about by
the fact that a player could not be re-
turned 10 the game after nc had once been
taken out except at the beginning OF
period.
1T often happened that an unexpected
substitution was necessary in the fourth
period and there seemed 10 be no reason
why an exception should not be made
In this case but the rules forbade IT,,
hence they we're altered this year 10 read !:
Player may be returned once at the
beginning OF any period, or at any time
during the fourth or last period
The rules relating 10 forward pass
or a kick made from behind the goal line,
was the rule relating 10 dropping back
which has also been made clearer by
changes IN the wording.
I'm the rule regarding the conduct o!
players after n forward pass or after a
kick insertion OF the words after the
pa IS has been made" now makes Il clear
that PLAYERS need not fear any interfer-
epce until the pass is actually made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Duffy Holds Skyscrapers Tightly When They lhreate
BIC SPORT CARNIVAL
PLEASES THE CROWD
Raw Peck Is Brilliant Per-
former on Motor Bike;
Wrestling and Boxing.

The rather small crowd walcn tuf4e0
out TO see the motor races al the W Nahea-
nero motordrome last night was 'FeateD
10 one OF the best cards OF the season
with some excellent wrestling ana oo"-
Ing exhibitions thrown in tor good meas
ure. The sports carnival was gwen IN M
der the auspices OF the WlzaFd oL l'ie
Wasatch. , .s +be
riding OF Ray Peck III the class EdCes;
He used good judgment and acGouhteS
for both races in handy fashion, atHoGsu
Mcneil was only a short distance De-
hind. ,,,. u,c n
mile trial against the track record ot
3s SIS, held by Al Ward. lhls event
was won by Mcneil in 40 seconds Win
Whittier second. two-nfths OF second
behind. - ,,, g
started a new rider, F. p. Strieke, mneo
up with Saruelson. Rognon anc Srnsltlt!s,
but the riders had only gone lap WtiSl.
il was seen that Strieke could not Hana!e
his machine properly and was endansct
ing the lives OF the spectators ana I3e
other riders. and he was called rom the
track lie protested that the other rtoer :
had run too close 10 him, but Eeieree
Frank Gardner ruled that he cou!o not
cfp ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
HELENA IS WINNER
IN THE THIRTEENTH
Quigley Uses Three Pitchers
and Finally Succeeds in
Defeating Knights.
Special 70 The Tribune.

OGDEN. July 30-In q game which
should have been won by either club
within the prescribed nine innings. but
which was allowed to drift into thirteen
frames. the Helena visitors prohted by
Sinclairs weakness after his strenuous
duty Of the afternoon and won, 10 TO S.
Sinclair. who worked throughout the pro-
ceedings for the knightmen, gave way
in the thirteenth. allowing two passes and
a couple OF safe drives. sufficient TO score
TWO runs. The Nig!lanteS had tied UP the
count, 10 S, with one IN the ninth.
II required the services OF three hurlers
for Captain Quigley to turn the trick and
there were times when his game seemed
hopelessly lost Williams, new man
from Oklahoma. was hard hit throughout
the six innings IN which he worked. When
he showed signs of wildness Fowler. the
former Ogden pitcher. was sent 10 the
rescue. but was retired IN favor OF Sui
Ivan after he had passed three men IN
the eighth. forcing one run across. Sui
llvan was also unsteady for a time, two
more scoring before he retired the side.
This happened after Sinclair had suf-
fered a serious relapse IN the seventh,
when five slaps and few errors OF orlis-
sion. alias oonehead baseball. had put
five across With the Kittens three 10
the good. this gave the visitors a lead OF
ley again changed the tide OF battle in
Oeden's favor by one counter Doubles
by Cronin and Menges in the ninth gave
the Vigilantes one run, tying the score.
From then on II was tight baseball un-
tii two came over for Quigley's men in
the thirteenth. With the bases cloggcd
and two out in the twelfth. Manager
knights men could not produce the nee
essary hit 10 break II up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Boxing Exhibitions.

The two four-round boxing exhibitions
were not quite rough enough for some
OF the bloodthirsty ones who were pres
ent, but the bouts were simply exhibit
tions and were not advertised as bouts
for a decision and consequently were a
little tame. but as exhibitions they gave
general satisfaction. Andy Malloy and
Joe Clark put up four rounds OF fast
work and Jack Downey and Al Schrader
combined boxing with comedy and kept
the fans In an uproar. The summa :
ries:
One mile record trial was won by Nc
Nell in 10 seconds. Whittier was sec
ond. in 40 2-5. Peck was third In Al.
Two mile class B-Samuelson first
Smalling second and Rognon third. Time
l:26. @4i'e
Three mile class A-Peck first Mcneil
second. Whittier third. Time 2:I0
and Smalling second. "
ok mile class A-Peck first. Whittier
second and Mcneil third Time i:i5 Ak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Samue.son Never Headed.

When the race was again started sam
uelson took the lead and was never heaa-
ed winning by nearly quarter OF lap
from Smelilng with RoSnon that distance
behind Smalling.
The three-mile class A race was
hummer and resulted In a win Tor Ray
peck by fast squirt in the last lap.
Mcneil took the lead at the start, out
was soon passed by Whittier, VINO set
the pace until a lap to go, when Men ell
went past with rush and had no more
than got In front when Peck went by him
and maintained his lead 10 the tape /.
Whittier made a hard try 10 get paSt
Mcneil for second. but he was unable
10 do So Samuelson was poor fourth
T. NJ Samuclson took the lead at the
start Of the fve-mile class race ana
started right out to win, but ne mao
only gone a couple Of laps when ms en-
g!ne quit working and he dropped out
This left the race between Smalling and
Rognon. Smalling set the pace. until
half lap to go. when Rognon showed g
wonderful burst Of speed and went oy
Smalling as though he were tied TO the
track After the race Smalling said that
Rognon had borrowed w, q. Samuelson 5
machine for this race. Whether nc. did
or not could not be ascertatred, but from
the speed he showed the last half lap
It is certain that Rognon had an extraor-
dina rIly pood machine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Hamilton Results.
national Se~t Service.

BY International Se~t Service
Flr,t race sir fgrIouE-Datina ioi Cpe-o-e.)
io .. ~en; Ssrensts. los CTayiorl. = 20 l. sec.
ond Dics Bodie. iOr tNooreI. N 20 : third
Time i.t - Scarlet Letter TIE Ugchin.
sinEls ColorE and John r. Nixon also ran
Second one mile and eiEhth-Esri OF
savoy. je5 DgGtonl. 70 3 Won. Master Jim.
twa-cl. % % !. third. Time 50 as Noon
light. sehsler. P4jrsehe. star Ashland and Yor-
craft also ran
Third race. s'eeple-hs,e too and a half miles
-Enuissillcn. ts, 'Rorterl. 20 s. Won: IN,
African. - fW!lsoul 4 20 / secozt. JACK Den.
reriin. IG tPeEFcfi. 20 :. third Tine 400 -
ifcn, Gummsii snd Racr~sll fell
FOURTH race. seven fgrlouEr-ClN Etge i03
Tshhanl. 70 J. Won; Mediator. g tssrt!nl.
to I. t-coud, Doaeran. III iGooseb. 20 s.
,hirs. Tine. -. Tovto= Flsie. Ysir sae Plate
Cias aIte
Finh raec ak fa-lonEB-Ton suy,rs. 100
tMoo4yl. 10 !. ~on: Aunt Alice. i51 (waldroal
% "a !. second: PAnpinA. ios Steele. ~ To /
third- Time. i:E ~ JoseuIi CaSksl. Ualoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SECRETARY BRYAN
BLDDEN BY WARD

Secretary OF State William J grva
was Yesterday invited 10 come west n
attend the stupendous festival carnival
OF the WARDS OF the Wizard OF the Wa
satoh. TO be held In this city August %
W ~ and 30 Mr. Bryan is now busy in in
washington, but IT Is hoped that he ma.
oe aole TO come 10 this city. Pres,dcnt
woodrow Wilson was invited. hut he viii
DE unable 10 come west. owing 70 ,bn
pres OF business at Washington.
Two more bands have opened negotts-
uons with Director General Rrianf {
Young 10th these bands probably viii
oe IN the city for the celebra tion Thosn
band. -'"HO I al1s
The committees OF the Wards OF the
Mizard OF the Wasatch Will rnee, IL
me Cave In the basement OF the Com.
mercial club building today. wben ,be
programme FOR the big carnival Win he
whipped Into shape WEI oe
many new members are foininy ~.
order Among them are ] a Fniev
samuel Paul w. l.. Harlow. G. Wj,Iiam,
son. l. c. Ritter A. II. Cowie p
Iracy n s. Anderson. r. Teo p,-5
SCION Spiro. L. n. Harding, S, d r,yI
ans. w. II. Sweet, S. 3 T,,;tIe
Aerr. D. o. Wiley. r. A. Williams A ~
wrench j. H Brown and J. + walk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Belmont Results.

b. International News Service.
Frat race. six turlongs. rnain eourse-se,om
us tButWolD. 20 10. won: Carroll REID IS
BRADY. 20 TO !. second. Aviator 81 CEsrrickl.
s 20 i. third. Time, 1916. Only three starters
Second race. five and a half rurlongs straight
los tKarr!ck). even won
Humiliation. los WILSON,. u 20 5. second. Mar
garet Msise. Jos lButw-ln. to l. third. Time
/ o.. Asbehn lone and Lady Fern also ran
ThiEd race. six ,urlon5s main oouse-Lurio
55 tHlcklauSl. 1. 20 !. Won. Little Hugh. lO2
(Bu;~elD. 10 !. second. Bouncing Lass. Io7
CTilsonj. 70 to :. third Time. i;H Dart
worth Kate X. Travel Light, Fond War Lord
Lord KeIgh,ou. Mr. Specs and Humility also
rau.
Fourth race one nll. and sir,.enth-Per,h-
shire 100 (Bu;veID. 20 :. voa: Donald Mac
Donald. i1s wilson. 10 s second. oakhurst
ios twolfe,. 10 ?. third. Time. i;fs i.5. only
thr6r starters.
Flf;h race s,crplerhsSo. about two miles
The Evad.r. I35 tBaynesl. J 20 J. won: Malt
bic. 80 tKicnrk. even, second; Adventures
l12 (CoTbetu. 20 to !. third. Time 4.so. BIN
Andre~E and Sir Giles fell
SIKH race. five aud hAH furlongs s,raigh,
course-Nordscai loj (ButWein > TO s. won
Polly H. - tNcCaheyi. TO I. second: Capt
nnrns. "a; twnsoni 10 l. ;hri. Time l:O7 is
Trap ard Sotoriety also tSotorieiy finished
nyt but ~Es esqualiNs4.D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Reversal of Form.

But Il wasn't Eriokson's fault that Sal
Lake was beaten. although he was In
some measure responsible OF course. The
cause OF the disaster was the fact that
the home team couldn't hit when men
were on bases and when hits meant IL
saving OF the game Tuesdays game
presented almost the exact opposit OF
Yesterdays battle. In the nrst game
Great Falls found Itself in half dozen
plnchcs that were practically Identical
with the heartbreaking situations In
which McCloskey's men found themselves
yesterday.
Twice the Salt Lake team had men
tearing for home In yesterdays game
pitched good ball for Great Falls, bu. he
was not the master that Morgan was on
Tuesday. At least twice In the game
bit OF a single would have turned the
trick for Salt Lake, but the hit was not
forthcoming, so what's the user
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

is HEAVIER OF national and even inter
national repute. McCloskey knows him.
because he pitched for Honest John"
when the latter had the Milwaukee team
in the American association In 1909 and
1910 McGiynn has been pitching for in
dependent teams in Wisconsin since then.
He was at Manitowoc. Wis, before he
left for Salt Lake Tuesday.
Morgan viii probably be called upon
a gain today. McCloskcy recognizes the
extra ordinary demand this call viii make
on Morgan, but also he recognizes the
fact that he IS up against IL. IT'S the
only thing ] can do under the circum-
stances" he said last night. "hut we
VIII give Morgan good rest after to-
day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Hamilton Entries.
International New Service.

Sy International New Service.
First race. SIX furloogs-Pur,tau Lass 100.
Plsnutura Io5; John Bowman c-ya,owoda I'M
Belle Of Lyraeyie, Ha!tshot 100. Mau.oias'
10
seeoae race. ak .urlonEs-ser,nst.. ,o1. r.,,,,
D, irish Ann, Patty ReSan. Behes, The rsoi
lo?: LABOR. 10. ''
laird race. six furlouEs-carroIi,on. csi,,o,
klaE. 1917 Sim5uS. Stanley s.. lo5. RotsmarT
JongalI. ITO. Burning Daylight. IIs. PIuviu..
FogF,h race ons nlis and LiE,eeniA-cousin
El~ah. Ioi; Lochiel. lo7. BarnsSa, Iis
Ffih The.. six furionEs-Dr r. L. sze.rIur,n
iDt: Chryseis. ioI: Hleeosuiee. no: Bosby cSoL
lN; Arsrsio-. 4ontcslm. Ics: T!nI,.T Sfyb,
mare. III: Ton saJe=S, III. ay osa!i. Ios. Bi,ct
River. ilJ '' Ni-SA
Sixth race, ,ive rurioars-Fidsiity. ~. p,,
moni Cluster. 100; ZoeiAe lo3: CooeyIll rnao
ls7ct. !s. Nancy Orms. Tanitz patirue. Lee
lei. Fellehsae, ics; nsry Plokfore 81. Pm,
Around. lo8. Alse eligible; Laura ioo. Ar
phioa, ios ~ ""'
seventh rare. mile on tur.-Nar,o-4.
100: Bisekford. 10: Prince Ahmed. I'D. p.,an
weather clear; tack tas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
BUTTE JOCKEY CLUB
ANNOUNCES DATES
Special to The Tribune.

BUTTE, Mont, July 30,-President H.
L Wilson OF the Butte Jockey club an
nounced today that the fourteen-day race
meet at Great Falls will open August 80
and close September 10, 1t will be under
the management OF the Northern Monta ma
Racing association. William Gemmel will
hold a race meeting at Anaconda begin
ming August and closing August 25,
Practically all the horsemen now in Butte
will go to Anaconda.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Butte Entries,
BY International News Service.

Firt race futurity course-Lord Clinton Ray
mond H. Coppcttcld. ITO: Mary o'Day, los;
Kingsley. DR.. 3 p. Tate loS: Bill Finn Mike
Krobs. lo2. Erna r., Maud CAmmann. 100
Second race, mile and sixteenth-Tallow
Dip. Abound ia; Chop Green. Harlem Maid
Foreguarc, Big Claim. io7 Fiseat los. Blue
Beard 81.
Third race. futurity courSe-ormoude Cunning
ham. Li;tleion. 1lti Prorcalis. li3: Sam Connor
Clint Tucker, Queen Ruth, il2; Robert Mitchell
MARSHALL TilEhmau. lio: Rayeldare los; Hatu
1902
Parlor Boy. ilS: Mrs. Camp. Daddy Clip io5;
SempsIlla. 81; Elizabeth Harwooa 100
Fifth race. five and halt fuTJongS-Tirh,
Boy lI2; senor!ts Dana, Province King rad
ford. i0s: MoIlio Richards. Inqu!e,a loI. John
HUrie los.
Sixth race. .uturity course-Star Blue III,
Lee Harrison II. Mandsdero. No Quarter Ilt.
EYelina, liz: Eastman, Sir Barry AnEelus. Re-
CARDS, 1906: Ferona. as.
Weather clear: track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Wrestling Bouts.

Immediately after the races a hfteen-
minute wrestling exhibition between Fred
Crabbe and Jack Anderson was staged.
The boys put up q good exhibition and
treated the fans to some high class head
spins and other fast wrestling. Neither
man gained a fall.
The handicap match between Mike Yo-
KEEL and Arthur Mackc was next, Yokel
agreed TO throw Macke twice in an hour,
After nearly ten minutes of fast work
Yokel put a bar and head chancery on
Macke and gained the first fall.
Yokel gained the next fall with ham
merlock In fifteen minutes and eight sec
onds. Macke showed that he is improv-
Ing rapidly and promises to make name
for himself in the mat game. lie was
complimented on ali sides for his work
last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Mcneil Disqualified.

The six-mile special for class A men
was one OF the best races seen at the
track this season. Mcneil took the lead
at the start and held II for about mile.
Whittier then went to the front and set
the pace, with Mcneil trailing and Peck
in third position. AT one lap TO go Peck
went to the front with an awful burst
OF speed and was never headed. Mcneil
attempted to follow Peck around Whittier
and on the back stretch cut down In
front Of Whittier TO such an extent that
Whittier had to slow down TO avoid a
spill, Mcneil finished second but was
disqualified for the foul
Al Ward. who was entered In all OF
the class A races, appeared at the track
and tried his machine out, and fndlnS
that IL would not do q mile in better
time than Al seconds be refused to ride
and left the track. for which he was
fined $40 by F, l.. Gardner and suspended
until the fine IS paid