davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
KELLOGG HERE FOR STREET
RAILWAY LINE INSPECTIO

C. W. Kellogg, general manager of
the Electric Railway company, who
has been in Dallas and Beaumont for
the past year, is here for an inspec-
ton of the local plant.
Alves Dixon, claim agent for the
street car company, has returned from
Beaumont, where he esta bliShed a
safety first department.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
"GETS-IT," Nothing
Like 1t for C0rnS

Easy As One, Two, Three; No Fuss,
No Pain, by Using ~GETS-IT.,
Just take two seconds to put lit
tie 'GETS-IT" on that corn. That corn
is done for" as sure as the sun rises.
The corn shrivels up, vanishes. That's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
ADDS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

A woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness Of pretty child, and more so to-day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Ernest ]. whiting and Beryl john
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
LONG ARRIVES AND
IS READY FOR BOUT
Southern Champion Declares
He Is Ready; Yokel Is
Also Here.

Tom Long, southern champion. who is
booked TO meet Mike Yokel in finish
wrestling match at the Majestic park
saucer track on the evening of August
Us, arrived in this city yesterday after
noon and looks the part Of the great
wrestler that he Is reputed 10 be-
Long has been in Denver for the past
week meeting all comers In theater
there, and says he is ready TO step on
The mat at the present time. He looks
to be several pounds heavier than Yollcl
but his weight is all I'm the upper part
of his body and as he has 5000 forfeit
up TO make 15S pounds at 8 o'clock the
afternoon OF the match, he will undoubt-
edly make the weight
win Yokel also on the ground and
looking like the Yokcl of old the fans
arc beginning 10 sit up and take notice
and speculation is rife a s TO whether Mike
can come back and show his old time
humiliating defeat
Iokel says he Is in condition 10 put UP
the bout of his life a, The present time
and his appearance bears out his state
ment, and with nearly week in which
TO put on the finishing touches he should
be the same Mike who has thrown them
an during the past few years. But he
viii have to win i'm a very decisive man
ner to convince the public that II was
lack of condition that caused his down
FAN few weeks ago when he lost the
title To Jordan.
However, il must not be inferred for
one minute that Yokel Is meeting an easy
mark in Long Long has met and de-
teated all the best men who have toured
through the southern part Of the country
Tor the past few years. and has never met
with any reverses. so he does not know
what II means TO be turned on his back
ON Top of this he is the most confident
individual who ever came TO this city
for match. He is willing To meet Yo-
kel, winner take all The gate receipts
and make a bet OF $500 on the side.
When the proposition was broached to
Yoleel he sta ted that he did not know
how good Long was. but ne though; he
would be willing 10 meet him OH those
terms II Long insisted. so IL may be that
tho articles will be changed TO read tina
way today, when the men meet In Pro-
moter Heagrens Office.
Yokel VIII do his mat work at the Y.
NJ c. A. Long Will not do any mat work
for a few days at least. as he is already
in the pink OF condition and will con-
tent himself with road work In the morn
ings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
PARKER WANTED TO
WRESTLE MANSFIELD

Archie Parker of Plttsburg, who is
booked 10 meet Chris Jordan in a finish
wrestling match for the cha mpionship OF
the world 1T Saltar on Great Saltair day.
August ~ has left his home town and
is en- route 10 this city He is expected
10 arrive some time this evening or to-
morrow morning.
Tom Scanlon. who is looking after the
interests OF the champion. Jordan, tells
was travelling around Pennsylvania.
meeting any and everyone who would
wrestle him.
Parker arrived in Allentown, Pa, and
after looi5ing Up the manager of the opera
house whom he naturally thought would
recognize him. informed him that he
would like To show there and Inquired
who was the best drawing card. The
manager thinking Parker was an actor
replied that Henry Irving had drawn
$3.50 and that Robert Mansfield had
diatclv spoke up and said: Match me
with Mansfield. ] want To meet the best
guy
Parker is not very well known through
this section OF the country, as the best
wrcstlers have been lodging him for
the past year so. He has tho repu-
tation OF being the toughest mat artist
i'm the country today and for that reason
the best men have avoided him. In Jor-
dan ne will meet man who is also fond
Of the rough going and If Parker starts
amy OF his rough tactics In his coming
match he will probably be paid back with
interest. as those who have seen Jordan
In his matches here know that he is
ca pable OF roUEhing ii with anyone and
the fans arc looking forward 10 real
interesting bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MOTOR BIKE RIDERS
RACE FRIDAY NIGHT
Unknown Distance and Team
Events Are Two Big Fea.
lures on Card.

Manager Harry ". Heagren Of the
Wandamere notordrome announces that
the next motor races Will be held Friday
night and that he mas arranged a sur
prise for the motor-racinG Ians In the
form OF an unknown distance race
This Will be the first time In the his
tory OF the local motor racing game that
an event of this kind has been on the
programme. and IL the unknown distance
races held at the bicycle races this sum
mer may be taken as Il criterion fans
are due for some real excitement The
riders do not know what the distance OF
the race is until the gun is fired 'onc lap
TO 60 This uncertainty keeps the rid
ers battling for positions throughout the
running OF the race. as il is very diff
cult TO pass another rider IN the last
lap unless the rider who is in second po-
sitlon drops back and comes by with a
rush. This will not be possible in race
Of this kind and some interesting ma
neuverine is looked for before il is over
Another feature event VIII be team
race between Theo. Samuelson and Bert
Smalling as one team, and w. E. Sam
uelson and Rognon as the other. a race
OF this kind at the last preceding meet
proved TO be one OF the most interesting
events ever seen at the motordrome, and
the fans VIII no doubt be glad to learn
that another one has been arranged.
There will also he free -for-all ra &C,
in which ali the riders viii start at the
one time Several other class \ and &
races Will I'LL out the card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BROOKLYN MAKES HAY
WHILE RAIN FALLS

CHICAGO. Aug. lS.-On account OF the
fact that McGricver Bros. had beer
stockholders FOR exactly one year. Owner
Ebhetts of the Brooklyn club In the Ma
tional league today put on a double
header with Pittsburg and saved follow
ers of the major league teams from gaa-
Ing at a lone box score for almost The
first time since the present season got
under way
There were no games scheduled in the
American lague. as the teams were shift
ing, and rain interfercd in three cities
of the National league games Even
tho American association. which bad five
games billed. played only three and the
first of a double-header at Louisville.
One of these was stopped by rain in the
fifth inning
The programme al Brooklyn was more
than carried out as the first game went
ten innings. Beagu contenders for first
place honors were benefited by tho games,
as PttSburS, which was in third place,
lost both games and is now tied with
Chicago
An attempt was made 10 play in New
York, but after Manager Huggns Of ST.
Louis, the first man up, had struck out
the game was called on account OF rain.
No attempt was made 10 play at Boston
or at Philadelphia. rain falling heavily
before the hour set for the games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
DUNDEE SIGNS WITH
WOLGAST FOR BATTLE

Los ANGELES. Aug 13.-Ad woIsast
and Johnny Dundee. through their bust
ness managers, today posted $1,000 each
as a guarantee that they will be fiji and
ready TO box twenty rounds on Admis-
sion day next month. This match was
promised Dundee. who is becoming a
bright star In tho lightweight armament.
since he won over Jack White In their
bout here last night Dundec's decisive
defeat of White had the effect OF rush
Ing matters through and today Tom Jones
and Dundee each posted the forfeit.
Dundee will not go 10 San Francisco
tonight. as he had planned to prepare
for his match w.'h Harlem Tommy Muir
ply Dundee will cancel his part OF this
engagement, which was scheduled to take
place on Labor day, until after his tusslc
with WolGaSt.
Jack White. who was defeated by Dun
dee on Tuesday night. today announced
his permanent retirement from the ring
lie will so into another field. taking up
his home either in Los Angeles or Chi
caHo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
GEERS TAKES M. & NJ.
IN EXC|T| INC HEATS
Veteran Driver Sends Reu.
sens First Under Wire;
Race Worth $4,000.
By BUD N,

DETROIT, Aug, 13.-"Pop" Ceers won
his sixth Merchants & Manufacturers
stake today when after five hard heats
he landed Reusens victor. Tenara, the
Kentucky mare. winner this year Of three
big stakes, could not withstand the
rushes OF Geer's gelding, and having
taken first place IN two heats, was un-
able thereafter TO do better than sec
ond
Cabel won the 2:10 paco and Flower
Direct the 2:05 pace. both in straight
heats, while Or. Burns. Jr., won the 2:0S
pace after dropping the first heat.
No NJ & M. in recent years furnished
moro thrilling sport than today's re-
newal Tenara. IN the first heat, led
all the way but had TO be driven out
TO win from Santos Maid by half a
length. Judson Girl and Reusens fin
ished noses apart four lengths behind.
Tenara repeated in the second heat. but
Won with less effort at the end, when
Judson Girl and Santos Maid. which had
been contenders all the way, lost their
stride within 100 yards OF the finish,
Rcusens broke at the far turn and was a
poor sixth at the end of the mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Exciting Heat.

The excitmont came In the next heat.
Tenara and Judson Girl We're half g
dozen lengths ahead of the field from
the start until the stretch was entered,
the other horses being close together.
About half way down the straightaway
Reuscns shot out OF the bunch in a fine
display of speed. came on even term
with the leaders, showed in front Of the
firing Tenara and beat her 10 the wire
by The narrowest OF margins. Judson
Girl was third and Star Winter next.
The four horses were SO closely punched
that II was difficult TO pick their posi-
lions from the stands.
Reusens Went out in front in the next
heat. but fell back to fourth place before
the half-mlle post was reached. In that
position ne remained until half way down
the stretch, when Geers again sent him
through to another close decision Geers
and Andrews had no competition in the
final heat. They sent their charges ont
ahead, the mare showing a triflc in the
lead. Nearing the finish Reusens once
more responded TO the master drivers
call and flashed ahead.
The victor is owned by s. y. DeRiddcr
of louisville Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Next Game
Special 70 The Tribune.

SEHNidA 10 J ne Tlbunc.
MISSOULA. Aug. lS.-RcX Dawson, the
Young Mssoula phcnom, who decorated
the bench until the sale OF Trekell gave
him Il chance 10 demonstrate bis un-
usual ability. shut out the salt Lal<ers
today. , 10 O. II Was the second shutout
II the season FOR the paccmakers and was
particularly notable on account Of the
stubborn opposition furnished by stony
McGlynu The young bushcr and the
seasoned veteran fought splendid battle
and The victory of The youugstcr was
hard won.
Dawson held the visitors 10 three bits,
Two 81 them rank scratches. while the
champions connected safely with eight Of
McGiyGn's noodle halls
Tho first run OF the game came IN the
'hird. Warren singled sharply 10 con-
to-. advanced 10 second cn Chansnon' =
sacrifice. reached third on passed ball
and wheut home whom Davis missed Nc
ciains bcia tod throw.
Tn tho sixth 'robin doubled 20 center.
went 10 third on Morse's inheld out and
scored on squeeze play in which Dasch-
bach engineered tile bunt
The game was twice interrupted by
violent showers. threats OF which had
kept all but = handful OF fans from the
oeSt ball game of the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MAGMA STANDS l
SHOW WITH A|
Latter Wins Game, !
Both Teams Now Il,
First Place.

Magma met It's first defea. - /
schedule OF games In the cor,..
the hands of Arthur YESTERDAY ),
OF 0 to S. and the two team, ~.
FOR first place, with three aan,s
one lost.
The victory for Arthur n,
away The Magma batters oss.,
Williams and they were MN
after the first two Innings !,
absence Of some OF the playors +
forced 10 present O changsd M
In Itself was largely respnsH'
defeat. fitzpatrick could moi a
at short and 81. George md,
misplay at first. Williams fog 4,
also the atting star Of ths d,'
three hits out OF five times al N
Arthur will play the Retail
Salt Lake next Sunday et Lvo,,|
teams are evenly matched and Al
is expected. The next game h
per league will De on Tii1r
Smelter and ToTnslte. }
hRTHUR-NACgA-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
YANKEES PROMINENT
ON SALISBURY LINKS

GARDEN CITY, y. V. Aug l3-Tnree
of the American golfers who took part
In the British open golf championship at
ilolyolse, a few weeks ago, were among
the five leading players at the finish OF
the first half OF the 72-hole medal play
contest, which began today at the Sails
bury llns. for the eighth annual open
championship OF the Metropolitan Golf as
ISOLATION, These arc John J. McDer-
mott Of Atlantic City, n, J. the national
open cha mpion. Alexander Smith OF Wyka-
CYL n, Y a former ma tional champion
and Tom Mcnamara of Boston who won
the Metropolitan title last year at Apa-
wants
While the professional record for the
Salisbury course is 6S, the best score made
was II. by McDermott, who made both
rounds at that figure He led the field
of fifty three professional and five anna
teur golfers with his 142 for 36 holes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
TROTTING RACES ARE
LIVELY AT PEORIA

PEORIA. III, Aug 13-'rhe opening of
the Great Western circuit trotting races
pace The Climax was forced TO do the
second heat in 2:07a, The third event
went six heats. Fillmore Dillon taking
the last three after Miss SIlico had won
the first two Results:
First race, 2:l6 trot, purse 500 three
In five-Mary Walker, blk. m. by Silent
Brook CRea) won; Nightellicn (Ervin)
second: Wynema Chimes CParker), third
Best time. 2:11i
Second race, 2:l2 pace. purse $1,000
three In five-The Climax, blk II. by Gov
ernor Frances (Foote), won Black Sauaw
(Drvin). second: Rose Equity (Rutheven),
third. Best time 2:07S
Third race. 2:2l pace. purse $500. three
In five-F'lllmore Dillon. ch. h. by Sidney
ond; Direcho Boy (Atkins), third. Best
time. 2.09i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Provo Wins DoubleSA'
snaciaI IN The Tribune.

Special 10 The THoune-
PROVO. Aug. 13.-Pro7o y,
American Fork today ana soa =
of a double header from Anas =
The scoro of the first game ~ y
and of the second 8 to |; y !.
were closely contested and ias J
playing of both teams 81, 81 I .s.,1
delight, The batteries u IN 1I.,, u,
wero Elliott and King fox rl.''r /
inson and Miller for Ams1,e,s Amer, y
Provo and Parker and % =
Yesterday and was deiestsd e y
hy the close score OF 10 o. 2, u,
teams In this section o, I'D tH' ss
very evenly matched ana
exists between them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
ALLOWS ONE HIT IN
EIGHTEEN INNINGS

PETERSBURG. Va, Aug. 13-Pitcher
Hedgepeth established record here to-
double header against Richmond and was
hit safely but once In the eighteen con-
secutive innings. He was not scored
against, only gave three bases on balls
one In the first game and two in the
secondhand did not hit a batsmnn
Hedgepeth was sold To the Washington
American ns several weeks ago.
d, Ayres, who opposed Hedsepeth in the
first encounter also belongs to WASH
ington. He had won thirteen consecutive
games for Richmond up TO todays defeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Aviator Died Penniless

LONDON Aug. 13.-Sernuol n cd.
the Anglo American aviator who was
Killed at Aldershot on August I disG
practlcally ,penniless, His prize money
bis wife and family were left in s,Icb -
dependent position that the British gov
ernnent ls making an investigation with
View TO providing for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
rransfars stiIl IN Af

The directors OF the sn' i.f
ball club held a conletenS A.
20 consider the status ., o,;r :
spectIng the proposed tIan.II t,. 4
to this city. AS no denn,"s n j,
was available, n teies'sWWI WWIs,cc1
Manager McClosl9ey az II. " rsrti<
him 10 flnd out how Inc y. H.
Great Falls series 70 S.u, S.u.,s5 ~
from NlcCloskey ls eXpeele
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
MIssouI /,

'Bs',ed FOR McClsin IN the eighth
r9aifsd Tor Mcclynn ia the eighth.
scorc by inning
salt Lake ................0 q q q a q co
raouls ..... ..........G ! o 0 0 -.
summary: Teo-baso hit'-Totu. Changnon
Sacrifice h'ts-Cha1suoB. Dresser. Morse Do.ch-
hsch- Stolen a-cr-Daschhach (ei. ChAnsuon,
rs-rSn. Double riny-Dasehhach 10 AUer. LET,
ou bassE-Enii Lslte. 4: Mirsouls. Hlts-Off
3oGlynn. IN seven Inning: or Morgan / IN
"le inuias. Struck out-Ss NcGlyua : . by Dap-
son. 8: b. Morgan, r. ua-c1 on balls-dn Nc
Iiy IN. .: OF DaH~On. :. Wild pitch YcCynn.
Passed bhl-Mccieiu. Time Of game hour 80
minuicz. Umpire rlsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
HELENA

, Summary: 1wo-b4lSe hts-Keforn. Kollogs.
yhree-haye hlts-Duddy Oriot Sacrifice hits-
Orict Cron!n Sacrifice Gies-Knforn, Lu5si
i'as-od balls-CrIttoudcU Hafora. Wild pitches
Hallio Stolen bascs-DcmagsIo. ouigcy. Bases
on halls-off Hollio 8: OF Fowler. !. of VIII
'ams. !. Struck out-py Eailio. s: By Fowler.
Z. bJ williams. q. Bits-OH KRllo. II in six
ood TWO third1 innings. off Robinson. in
two and one-third innings; off Fowler, 10 In fivo
and onc-:hird innings; off Wll!Hms 10 throe
and two-tllrd innings. Left baso5-Butte, g..
Helena g. Tlmo of game hours . minutes. UNI
pirc-I-aRocquo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
,o,o o,ord.,Jeanetts Nm y

The sam Langford-JGfrs, joe, nm 4
,Ime. Trr'e'' is now a settled atlsi., ,a9sy =
rey. the local promosse'n nrh,srs
surances from bosh ,hs ~ uant
viii be ready 10 go t'e
here on October ]. I.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
GREAT FALLS TAKES
SECOND FROM OGDEN
Duffy Wild, but Effective in
Pinches; Knightmen Wob-
BILE in Fourth.
Special TO The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug 13.-In .
game which was called at the end OF the
seventh. just a a rainstorm WAS coming
up, the Electrics won the second victory
Of the Ogden series. Duffy was little
wild. hitting one batter and passing four,
but he famed six Owls at critical points
The Electrics ran wild In the fourth a
combination of hits and poor throwing
to bases allowing five runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Sails for ,JaDan

6, ,vANCoUHIR, B. c.. Aug. 1s.-Prince
bride, formerly Miss Mario Louise Irreesc
or Los Angeles. sailed for Japan TO-DAY
or tne steamship Empress OF Russia A
IsderaI warrant for the princes arrest,
charging violat tion OF the Mann white slave
eot. IL Outstanding In California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
..M,,,e" Donlin Rslss'

PHILADELPHIA. na,sslds 4
Donlin. once a star ous.i .iasv iJ 4
conditionaIly released iodl, ssil ,c,as
purchased from rls,Si lssa,oSis cluh
ported TO the PhllaoeIpn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Johnston Defeated at Tennis

SooIHAMPIoN y. Y. Aug. i3-Wallaea n
Jonuston. rosorye member OF the Davis cum ,c.,n
gont down 70 defeat In The fourth round Of tennis
r"ses :. a. the Meadow club today before CuS,ay
r Touchard Of New York Toucbnrd .oo y " ).
- n,s 0thor results wore: William ] Cjo,S.
- I n,aoe'ea kooert Leroy, 90. s-i Frpdsrict
'"sn defcaIcc George 81. Church as ID
- Karl II Bsbr defeated W " ws.bu rns n,s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
GREAT FALLS

Summary: Two-bess hits-Joucs. RisboTg Throc-
haso hits-Wcs6ler (2). Faye Homo run-Potts
Sacrifice hit5-Hestor. Kelly Sacrifice nlos-
Kelly. Delhi. Hit by pltcheT-By Duffy (BIoupscrl
Stolen bnscsPots. Hestor (2l, Kelly. Risbcrs Bases
on bsllG-off Ball!ngcr u of duffy. g. Struck out
BY Ballinger i; by Duffy g. Left buses
Ogden. Z. Groat Falls. o. Time OF game hour
J5 minutes. Umpirc-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Southern League

At Mobile ttlrlt game)-Montgornery. 2; Mobile.
g. CTh!rteon lnnlngP)
Second game-Mobilc S. Montgomery. l. tsIK
Inuings: darfpoSg.)
AZ ugham-Atlant.. s; Birmingham. ?
AZ Now orleans-Eow Orleans Memphis game
postponed: rsln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
BUTTE HAS BETTER
Of CLOUT|NC GAME
Coppers Win From Vigilantes
in Battle Fought Out
With Stick.
spoclal 70 The Trihune.

HELENA, Mont, Aug l3-Butte won
today's game, which was characterized
by heavy hitting on both sides. the score
being TO 4. The Nigilantes made
strong bid in tho seventh but Butte came
back in the eighth and clinched the
game. Score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Western League

- wichita st. Joseph. .: wichits.
50 iApcoio -De- aoIres :: Lincoln, &
~ 1opaTr Omaha. :. Topcke L.
- p5nve- sioux City. 0: Denver. 6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
Train Frightens Mare.

Fanny Stanton looked like a winner in
the first heat Of the c:l0 pace. hut on
the Jack stretch she took fright at a
passing train and ran away. The mare
finished far behind the flag but the
judges placed her fourth. CabeI won the
heat after a hard drive from Strath-
storm. The next two were easier for
Cox, with Murphy's horse always close
up.
Flower Direct took the EOS pace In
straight heats. but always seemed In
danger. Legg was una BILE properly TO
handle Water Cochato and after allow
ing the handsome stallion 10 run the la st
half mile I'm the first round was set
down by the judges ana Geers was put
in his place
In the FIRST heat of the 2:os pace Harry
the Ghost starting twenty-fiv yards ne =
hind the others, trailed the field all the
way TO the stretch, then came around
the outside Ike gray streak and beat
DIR, Burns, Jr.. by half length He
could not repeat however and the Burns
horse took the next heat rather easily
Tomorrow entries: 2:l0 pace, 2.1S
tTot, 20S trot $1,000 each, and free-for-
all pace $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-14
American Association

~ Louisville first game)- r y E
Milwauksc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. I =
Rat.eries-Cutting and Hughes; Louderntlk and
sovorold Called In the NTH raln.)
MIIwsukc Louisville second game postpon,a,
rain
Al Toledo r. "a 2
Kansas City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y ~ a
lolc1o
Battcrios-coyington and oconnor; Bonn. Jnmee
ana Land
~ Columous- R II. z.
e-,nhospolh ''''..''--ss ss'--'....-.r-,...
Nplullpuh ..s
Rs,teries-Burns. oIms:ead and " Smith; Davis
and g. Smith
AZ disnspois-IneanRpoli st Paul r,me ,o.t
poned. rain. Two games tomorrow