davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

We missed the gingercakes and cider
which in former election days in August
was invariably in evidence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08
Enter The Race TODAY.

Right is the best time make this big
your subscriptions bring three times the usual
glad hear from who thinking
erne Send your nomination today and printed
full instructions will be you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

The new concrete pavements made of
the public square a seething amphi-
theatre during the heated days of last
week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

The new consolidated school building
at Buena Vista is rapidly nearing COM
pletion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

A literally patronized excursion to
the head waters of Salt river left Lam
caster on last Sunday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

What relief, the election is over.

The Park is of some use, they held
the election there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-08

Fine Lumber For Sale.
We have 100000 feet
Of Georgia pine yet unsold
can saw any length to suit
purchaser. For house or
barn. Hughes Bros,
Lancaster, Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27

inE the side OF the ciiN The slide start
Fl some feet above the stairway. near
htie spring. and swept down with ter
rife force, carrying everything In i,s
path
The slide occurred ~ Just the time of
day when tourists usually descend the
steps. and had the weather been more
favorable and the usual number % tour
lsts been out there. undoubtedly many
lives would have been lost AS ~ IS, X
Is not believed that any lives were lost
There Is no way of reaching the great
heap % debris. unless some venturesome
person should attempt TO slide down a
300-toot rope over the brink OF the cliI.
The rustic stairway was one ~ the
unique features Of the famous resort al
the falls. Tourists Invariably consider
their trip 20 the falls to be far from
complete unless they descend these steps.
Many people OF national reputation have
wended their way down and up the
stairs: governors OF this and other states.
state officials. national officials and titled
folk from abroad. all have taken this p,l-
grimage 20 the foot OF the majestic falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
sHERIFE,s SALE.

In the district court IN ard for Salt
Lake county. state ot Utah: Guardlan n
Casualty & Guaranty Company. a cor
poration. plaintiff, against Henrietta NJ
Craig. George a. Smith. J. W. Collins
r T. Keate. Utah Savings & Trust
Company. a corporation. salt Lake
County. a municipal corporation. and
Salt Lake City a municipal corporation.
defendants. 10 Re sold az shcrifT's sale
at the west front door % the county
court house. IN tho city and county os
Salt Lake. state OF Utah. on the ilth
day of July. 1913. az Il O'Clock noon ot
said day. all the right, title. claim and
interest Of Henrietta NJ. Craig, defend
ant Of. IN and 10 the following described
real estate. 20 wit:
That certain trac, OF land IN Salt Lake
county. state OF Utah. beginning at
point ten rods east OF tho northwest cor
ner OF LOT 3. in block %. plat "G." Salt
Lake City survey. and running thence
south five rods: thence west two and
half rods: thence north five rods; thence
east two and half rods. 10 the point Of
beginning.
Purchase price payable IN lawful money
OF the United states.
Dated at salt Lake City, Utah. this
18th day os June 1913.
ANDREW SMITH. JR.
SheYin os sslt Lake County. State o.
Utah.
By p. p Thomas. Deputy Sheriff
Samuel Russel. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Date OF nrSt publication, June 20, 1913.
c3I2a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
GIANTS TAKE TWO:
CLIMB THE LADDER

NEW YORK, June 2s-New York took
two ga mes from Boston today, ) 10 and
il TO }. In the nrst New York over
came four-run lead and batted ont
victory In the seventh. singles by Merlle
Murray. Meyers and Snodgrass, a pair OF
wild pitches by Tyler. and Burns's dou-
Die. which was made off James. netting
four runs. Tyler did not allow New York
hit In the first I'VE innings
boston had many chances TO pile up
runs carly IN the game, but lost them by
poor judgment on the bases
In the second game New York had ev-
eryth'ng It's own way and the game de-
veloped into a farce after the NTH, when
Hess was batted all over the field DOYLE
the bases fun
Mathewson saved the first game and af-
ter holding Boston to three hits In SIX
innings In the second game he gave way
TO CrardaI
BOSTON NEW YORK
First Eame
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
REDS HIT CHENEY;
CUBS LOSE SECOND

CINCINNATI. June os.-Cincinnatl
won tho second game Of the series from
chicago today by hitting Cheney hard
and often. The score was 10 o. sr9wn,
while Mi quite frequently. managed 10
l,cor the drives well scattered ana was
never in serious trouble -
base on balls TO Bates Wild pitch
pndgc'e double. a wild pitch and Clark $
single scored another In the second. Sin,
clos by Dodge. Clark. Brown, Bates ana
Marsans furnished TWO more runs 10 In In
ctnnnti In the fourth while In the tfth
,r;nrar doubled. but was caught between
the bases on Dodge's grounder Groh
then walked, sending Dodge to second
and the latter scored when Clark sinsIea;
Evers's single Zimmermans triple and
saIer's sacrifice f1y brought home two
chicago men in the sixth. while Mitchell $
walk. Bridwelrs single and Bates error
Tailed the visitors otner run IN '"e
ninth. -,,,,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
MANY PROBABLY
CAUGHT IN SLIDES
Rustic Stairs Collapse at Sho-
shone Falls; Investigation
Being Made.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. June 25.-vith q roar
and crash that echoed and re-echoea
through Snake River canyon. tons OF
dirt. boulders ard trees swept 500 feet
down the side OF the clirr at Shoshone
Falls late yesterday afternoon. carrying
the rustic stairs down and burying them
far from sight Investigations are being
made 10 ascertain whether any lives
were lost as tourists were known 10
nave been viewing the falls al the time
Of the landslide
Mrs r. W Spangler and a party Of
guests from out OF town barely escaped
Injury. lust few minutes before the
slide occurred they started down the
steps at the foot OF which they expected
10 spend some time IN fishing Finding
tnat the spray and recent rain had made
the steps wet, they turned back and
crossed the river. going down the steps
near the power plant 10 the waters edge.
the water when they heard the roar and
crashing across the river. and. looking
In that direction. witnessed the land
slide. realizing their narrow escape from
being buried in veTitable mountain OF
debris that swept down nSlere the steps
had stood. The noise OF the landslide
was heard in the power plant above the
rumble OF the machinery and the thunder
OF the falls. The men In the plant rushed
out 20 ascertain the cause. thinking an
explosion had occurred at the hotel
across the river.
II Is thought that the slide was caused
by waste water from irrigation bitches
above the canyon which seeped through
the rocks and undermined the soil cover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Latonia Results.

By International Neas Service
Firs, race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 Cyar-
tirl. $40. 8 50 and $40. won: Christophlre.
los tstoeel SO 20 and 81 80. second; Or. Samuel.
100 iCal!AhaH). 800. third. Time. l:i2 :-5.
Mockery. HykL Meshach. Holton. Candy Box also
ran.
Second race. ok furlongs-John C. Weaver lo2
0icdcr!sl. 5000 S7.lo and $40 won: Anna
Reed. l07 (GooSel SO 50 and so, second: Coles
IA Jos (ApdressJ. $500. third. Time l.p. l..
H AdaIr Myth dIssie. Duchess Dsffy. Bculah
s. Lady London. Little Nell and Fellow Man
also
Third race five furlonss-Bronre Wing, 100
(Frcnch) $3.50 $40 and 500. won; Char
meuse l05 Csoole. s.. so and 8. so. second: Rut-
files. 10 CMartiul. $40 third Time. 1901 l-5.
Ida Layiuia. MIS-. Moore and Dain,y Min, alGo
ran.
Fourth race one milo aad seventy yaris-ssul-
uel r. MeyOr. los tGoossi, $3.50. s. so and s.: 20.
won. Morristown I0a fTcahap), 1910 and g 20.
tecond.. Cream o6 (Cullshanl. $40. third Time.
l:4g Any Port and Coy Lad also ran.
Fifth race. ok furlongs-Mery!ck. li3 tGooeel.
!a2to $3.50 and 81 %. Won Tho Reach. los
lMartinl So aod 50 10 second; Royal Dolly.
l0S O:step) IS TO- third Timo. l:13 Is. Amorot.
Adelaide T.. Boa and Arrow. sopulyeda. Tyrec
and Al Bloch also ran.
sixth race one mile and a sivtesnth-Bonnle
Eloi,o 100 (TeahauJ. il2.so, Sc so and 81 50.
won: Captain Bravo los (Hylol. IS and - On.
second: Jimmie Gil. lo3 callahan, 81 30. third.
Time l;E. sitr'1. Chartior. Star o. Ryan aud
Nocklcr also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
PLAN CELEBRATION

PARK CITY. June 2s,-Ai meeting
held in the city hall by the citizens OF
the Fourth OF July be fittingly observed
here this year and that a big celebration
be arranged for.
The members of the finance committee
reported that they have collected nearly
$1,000 from the local business men, which
amount they stated, was ample for a
good celebration. A motion 20 appoint
the various committees 10 arrange at
once FOR the celebration was carried, and
Mayor John F.. Welsh was Instructed 10
make the appointments. which he VIII do
during the next day or two. pro-
gramme OF sports for both old and young
Will be arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Belmont Results.
By InteTnltion.

By international News Service.
Firsl race. six tuTlonss-Kaluks- lol (RiEht-
rnire). 20 TO /. Sisuth i0a tkhTriek).
20 / second: scaliywaE. III jMeCaheyl. 20 !.
third Time l:i3 is. Mouccoey T7ne-. Dis
eoyery. Lace Ford Mai and Progressive also
secoud race five turlouss-EIerutor. ms But
r7oln S 10 J. Won: Stake and Cap 100 (HoN.
mani 5 20 l. second Scion. ioI NasSavel.
20 l. third Time. 1905 5.S Gh'aog. NoTtho1ueC.
Hypstia spenTbesd Surprising also ran, tsar-
prising finished frzt, but was disqualified
Third race mile ana hsli-NAThoTn.
ia tMcTagsartl to 10 NOE; o'Em. los tFair-
brothcrl : 20 l. secoad D2lnEeriieid. ic5 lHoi-
NAM : 70 !. third. Time. 5T. Accord Dandy
pi1cn. Jim Ca,iory also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Fianna. q tRAdtke,,
second: FlyinE Fairy. III psyissl. 70 !, third.
Time 80 Is. spriie. Ella Brysoa. Bslly Ciiti
and sylvan also ran.
Finh race. s,seplechDe two miles-NoscsAy.
lia tChAndl-rl Is 10 I. Won: son O! The WinG.
i,o tsappc, TO !. second; No. -, CHeiierl.
. Z, i third Time. i:s1 Timber snd Bros
s.au also ran. CBrosscau finished second. but was
disqualified Tor goin6 ihe wong eoGEn Max
in's Psid> and Eaempiar teill
SIKH race. five furiougs-Ns,er, 30 fhu,reln.
s 20 J. woa; Galsvy. i3 Cwolfel. % :, secozd;
The Spirit los (BrIdD, - 10 ]. third Tine
50 IS Olympus. CrrrIeuu. Disparity. Water
Liiy and Al, " also ran-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
OVER LAWSON NIGHT"
AT MAJESTIC SUNDAY

r,.o,,rations arc being rapidly com
frePdia ~ An 1iestir saucer track for
nI,eteu uson q, might" Sunday evening.
As mark OF appreciation, TO LAWSON
for his return to the 5sncsr has ness tS
ssosou, , ~ "I .awsou night" Sunday, ne
tnn' rIll ,urn rGT over to the popular Salt Lake
r,aar Nae nil the proceeds Of the meet ABOVE
eNRSnnI eNRRs,nI Is long WAYS from being a Law
n's SsYe1, The Salt Lake rider ts
sCa son rely in need OF any such proSedurse {:
and the event for snnaay sncsc,,tion sSenT ana &c q
p,annssSS sS. s9Ie Sundreds Of Salt Lake friend,
~ the speedy rider an opportunity , o. o.
showing lawson ju,i hS~ Sou,s s'eg t1seS eSe' e''
that ne wiII appear in all the profes
aaI La GENTS and in addition will prob,
sNi.. he sent out In a match race esIlns
one OF the other fast men among fiea
| preu's professionals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
CLERKS AND MIDVALE
FIGHT 1T OUT SUNDAY

The Retail Clerks and Midvale base
ball teams have completed arrangements
Tor their game next Sunday afternoon.
The Clerks Won a very close game from
Mdvale early In the season and Manager
Miller asked for another chance with the
Clerks These two teams are evenly
matched and close game is expected
The Mldvale team includes such we'll
known players as Bert Margetts. kaefer.
Gum, Schmidt, Scott Scanlon and Brun-
son. The Clerks team viii include Mann
Coleman. Barber. Johnson, Weldies
Romney, Fitzpatrick, Lamb. Book So
wadzki and Vossmeyer. The umpire has
not been decided upon yet. but Williams
the man.
The Retail Clerks will go to Heber
City TO spend the Fourth OF July and
Will make the round trip in three auto
mobiles, Most Of the men Will take their
wives or sweethearts along
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ElEc

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton has been called and VIII be held IN
each municipal ward Of Salt Lake city
on the twenty-tSiiHS,a ny tiSoE,,na GsS S,,cs,inns 0t lions
l. Shall the Boa ri OF Education OF
Salt Lake City school district Issue and
sell bonds TO the amount OF SiDs;yUU-OV Dsa.OV
ing the third series or bonds issued by
the Salt Lake City school district. dated
August lst. 1898. and maturing August
?. Shall the Board of Education Of the
Salt Lake City school district issue and
sell bonds IN the amount OF slOo. 10000 Tor
pleting the high school building now IN
course Of erection and supplying the
same with furniture and necessary ap-
paratus?
g. Shall the Board OF Education OF Salt
Lake City school district Issue and sell
bonds in the amount of si0o. 10000 Tor
ehasRr hS GrPSih school % sites FOR Building or pur
chasing one or more grade schoolhouses
and supplying the same with furniture
and necessary apparatus. and lnprovins wins
chased by the Salt Lake City school dis
,r.ct?
All Of said bonds to be Of the dc, Do,
nomlna ton OF one thousand Glooo oo)
dollars each: TO bear interest At the rate
OF four and one-half per cent per an
mum. payable serDi-annually and 10 run
. for n period Of twenty years
Said election to be held In Salt Lake
City. Utah. -on Thursday. the goth day
OF June. 1918
There shal be i've polling places. one
In each OF the Ave municipal wards. as
follows:
First Municipal Ward. room 2o2 city
and county building;
Second Municipal Ward. No. 80 Post
office place:
Third Municipal Ward. high school.
corner OF First North and Second West
streets;
Fourth Municipal Ward. Longfellow
school, corner street and First ave-
nue..
Fifth Municipal Ward. 18th school. lst
South between tth and 5th East streets
The names OF the judges TO conduct the
! election OF tho respective polling places
are as follows:
First Municipal ward-E. .: Haskins.
| cor. eth r. and 1lth South: Mrs: A. w.
| En- ridley. No. 2 Meades apis; William Z
Pugh. S54 Second East
Second Municipal Ward-Elnhthsn FL
dredge, SCI Washington ave; II 3 Claw
/ son. Jr. AZ So. Ist West. B. d. Black
MARI, 55S So. lst West.
Third Municipal Ward-A- F. Thomas
| i37 North West Temple; +. A. Lund, 81
West 3rd North Joseph Burdette, 2sl
| North LIST West
Fourth Municipal wsrd-Ma mie G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
YOUNCSTER AGAINST
VETERAN SATURDAY

When Jimmy Walsh and Ad Zotte
meet IN tnelr twenty-round bout at Salt
ar Hippodrome tomorrow night, II will
be case Of seasoned ring veteran.
against fast and clever youngster who
mas speed, youth and strength and who
~ choeh fu!l OF ambition 10 climb 10 the
TOP OF the featherweight heap. and a.
remains TO be seen whether the ring
generalship and cleverness OF Walsh win
WIN over the youth and strength OF
Walsh is % years old and has been in
the boxing game for the past ten years
or more, and during that time has met
an me best little men IN the country IN
weight champion; eNChampion A be At
tell. Monte Attell. Jimmy Reagan and
nearly a hundred others. and has never
mad the count OF ten tolled of over him
except once. and that was az the hands
OF the mighty Abe Attell himself He
ooNed draw with Johnny Kllbane and
peat the the rest Of the, boys in handy fash
ION, walsh recent bouts have been good
and II he has lost any OF his old-ti
speed and cleverress II has not been no.
on the other hand. zotte Is lust a
youngster. only a little more than 90
years OF age, and has been boxing about
e year; He has won the majority OF his
9ouls ny the *. o. route and in San
hardest hitting little men that has been
developed on the coast for several years.
lie mas snown that he can take a hard
punch without weakening and is likely
70 put over the winning punch at any
time.
Nal MONT. matchmaker for the Oak
land wheelmen in Oakland has wired the
managers OF both boys that he will give
the winner a ten-round bout with Cham
pion Johnny Kilbnne in the near future
sammy McClintlc. who is looking after
the Interests OF Zotte. came down from
thelT mountain training camp last night
ana saic that his man was ready 10 step
into the ring any minute as ne Us down
70 weight and took his last hard work
yesterday afternoon. He will do no more
boxing for fear OF hurting his hands He
VIII do some light road work this morn
Ing. after which he viii rest up until ne
climbs Into the ring. Ad and his train
ers VIII come down from Mouta!n Deli
IN an automobile Saturday afternoon just
IN time TO weigh in, at 4 o'clock The
boys are to weigh not over l22 pounds
at that lrne. From all reports both
boys made the weight without any
trouble and VIII be In condition 10 put
up the bout Of their lives.
Another packed house greeted Walsh
YESTERDAY afternoon TO watch him in his
last hard workout. He will also taper
off from now on, as he SAWS he Is CON
siderably under the required weight.
The advance sale OF seats is the heav-
lest ever known at this early stage. A
day by an Ogden delegation. and other
out -oftown orders are coming in with
every mail.
The FIRST preliminary will start as soon
as the s o'clock train arrives at the
beach. but for the benefit OF those who
that by ca tching the o'clock train they
VIII be In time to see the main event
start, as the two preliminaries Will take
up the intervening time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
COAL WANTED FOR PUBLIC
crLnnI

The undersigned win receive bids up
10 Monday. June 90 1913. at u o'clock
noon. for furnishing coal 70 the public
schools OF Salt Lake City for the school
year IslS-l9l4.
Bids are desired on mine slack screened.
and lump coal delivered at the build
lngs as required
Price 10 De per ton o. two thousa nd
pounds.
10 enter into contract and furnish bond
IN the sum of $1,000
The board reserves the right 70 reject
any and all bids.
BOARD AND EDUCATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Occur d'Alene Results.
ntenutIonal Nev. serrlee


First race. five turlougs-Follaue. Toe CPrer.
derEasll. s 20 l. won; Wild Rear ii3 (Burlin.
gaJne). 10 !, second: High Range. lls CMolss-
vor1hj, 3 10 2 third. Time. I;oI. Lillian Ray.
Gala Lord OF tho Forest, zinkand. Lio Solo
and Anna Schneider also ran.
second race. four iurlorRs-TrGnssot. 100 Den
toa), TO 10. WOE; Senator Ovens. II. (Pron.
eo-gasti. rs 10 .. second: Felins. los (Molss-
WORTH 10 20 l. third. Time. l.4s. Vtrxinia g.
Kuto Shelly. Hard Bail aud John wallace also
ran
Third race. nv, furlonSs-Ed G.. IiS $50
hfN 10 s. won; Phil Conner. llS (Morssl.
: 10 :. second, 10 Mo. il3 Onurl!nEanlel. 20
l. third Time 90 I-5. Old Settler. zia. TIL
linshart. Lyts Knigh,. Good Intent Ahihu aae
FAstoso also
Fourth race five and half furlonss-Tnl,,l,
Belle io5 "a. Murray, Is 10 9. ~on. Btnocular.
lna tsiclh,N, 90 I. second Fi.etiak fashion.
100 CBsIsusopl S to . third Time. 1907 2-5.
Annc MoG~e. Brl,on. Jonathan. Hugh Gray and
Nil, Jones Also ran.
FIRM race. five and halt furlonEy-Buss. iol
CgIiu 10 10 l. won: Frank c. Hogan. III %.
BoiardJ TO second; Cunl.f, lO5 iSlclaf),
20 / third. Time. ~ IS. Fort johnson.
Marurks. Do~nIsnd and Rohsrts also rAn.
sixth race mile and slrte~nth-Eaey
Doll, ,co CBeatonl. ! 10 :. wen. First Star
jo1 (HIiO to ! secord: Foo,loos,. II; q,
KinE) 10 J. third. Tine AZ IS Beautiful
knight. Sake LehIgh and Lag Minister also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Last Day Tomorrow, BooklOyers,
To Get Your Answer Book
Call at the Office, or Mail Orders for Pic
lures, Answer Books or Catalogues.

Get down 20 The salt Lake Tribune
office today aud fill your Bookloyers
Contest wants, II you desire an Answer
Book, pictures or a catalogue
II you can't come. write Orders
postmarked today will bo filled.
Tomorrow is the last day FOR securing
any OF these things. Sunday will be
the first day for sending or bringing IN
sets Of answers. You will have all next
week TO get them in, but all sets MUST
be in The Salt Lake Tribune office by
midnight OF Saturday, July 5-iust one
week. Sets sent through the mail and
arriving later than july will be &C.
cepted PROVIDED they are postmarked
July 5 or before.
Remember this: Whether you bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
WOOL SALE ON.
Enormous Clip and Average Prices Bring
Large Returns to Growers.

Enormous Clip and Average Prices Bring
Large Returns TO Growers.
TWIN FALLS. June 2s.-The big an
nual wool sale was held here and al
Rogerson the past week, with eIi.e6C
pounds OF wool on sale al prices ranging
from IL 70 Ia cents. Al RogeTson and
Twin Falls. 677.s50 pounds have beer
sold which. at an average price OF i
cents. brought Sal. e13 for the years clip
There stll remains AT Rogerson 300 ooC
pounds 20 he sold This. when sold, vii
bring the number Of pounds on the Twir
Falls south side and Salmon river tracts
20 9779 $50. At the average price OF II
-cents this means slSs, e13 from the sales
OF wool.
Among the clips sold were the follow
ing: Owyhee Land & Sheep company
10000 pounds. Walker Bros. $1,000
Erickson & Ellison. $4,000; Sweet. TO-
500; John CutlopEh. 1920; Pence Bros
35. 600. Patrick. $1,000
The prices received were low, but the
clip was heavy. Shipments were made
20 Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-27
Hamilton Results.
~ International News Service.

BJ International News Service
Ftnh race. five furIonSS-palley Waters. -
pe,ordcl !, to ! von! coniauri. lo5 Ambrosol.
!, 10 l. second: Fst Rutiedss. - snyder. 10
= third Time. ic2 Aravanna. Nils Waters.
The Urchin GreensTsc sSyrookri, osspls. Louise
Travers and Single also ran.
second race. Dix urionss-MaTiorie A.. IN
fGross), 10 g. Yorkyills, ioi tsnyaoTl.
: 20 J. s.eoud TsnEsrd. io5 CsuIlcu' 70 :
third Tine 1913 As. AFdeioa, FopguE. Fox
craft. Black chiet Jo~ stein. NIieAEe. Mont
calm DR. Neel and Napier also
Third race. mile and az elshth-Hanilioz.
ia Cby1tonl. even woa; Just Red. ioi tMon-
,ourl q 20 I se,out John FarlonE. 40 lBu-asl
"a 10 $ laird. Tine. lS Is. sprsuE Maid also
Fourth race. tvo miies-Enni,kliitu, is7 CKea,-
tnrN 10 2 Voc: WlckEon i4o tSe,mshl. TO
second: King Cash. i37 (k>amAthl. 20 :.
,hird T1rne 900 :-5. Luckols. Cupcojio1 DR..
Heare valiant -nc jack Dsanerlfn also RAJ
Z cwiefson and valisnt coupled as Be,uerott e.
, Fith rsrs. pominiOn plate, oae Iziis and an
~ighth-uea-tz Of Oak. III tG7ossl. ! 10 a own;
White Caps. y. 90. BurrEl to !. ,esosd; Mait
| a, Froumo aS ,Anhroscl. 20 10 = thiTd. Time.
| Ii:s widow wiso Nrgp,e ard Hnvroek also
| ran CwIdoN wise and Hearts 81 Oak coupled
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sixth race. tve rur,oass-navid Craig. JOG
fsnrtonl even wou; -rsrkec Tree. ios OKlIl,nEs-
! WORTH, 10 TO l. teecndi jsfail, ili lclemen,sl.