davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
MLOUGHLLN IS HERO
IN TENNIS CIRCLES

NEW YORK, June 1omWallaee foF F..
johnson OF Philadelphia. who was tor-
merIy the intercollegiate tennis champion
was booked as pa ssenger on the n,ns stesi, m
day for England. as the first ot tonr
prominent American players VINO VII
enter the all England championship tour !.
nament, which begins on the courts al
Wimbledon, near London, on MONDAY
June %.
As announced, Maurice. e: MeLoughlin
the Californian; r; Norris Williams: tnf
Young Harvard player, and Harold n
IIackett Of New York, who have e,Is Just c,r ae-
feated the Australasians in the DAVIS cur
preliminary, will follow next Ihursday
on the steamer Baltic to compieSse TN. .1e
dentslly to get practice for me Iate'
rounds In the Davis cup competitions,
Mclaughlin proved such q hery op,
! ponent Yesterday in adding the third anc
decisive point TO the, American score ~
| the Davis cup preliminary that the Aus.
tralas'ans dubbed him 1o1r tss TdlooViT Iis oWT
| countrymen today could find no. WORD;
too strong for bis praise and lnsistse .,ts
that he was proving himself 10 be WIN
out a peer in tennis the world over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
SPEEDWAY To LAKE
To OPEN WEDNESDAY
Course Will Be Put In Com
mission With Auto and
Motor Bike Races.

The new speedway between the city
and Saltair Will be formally opened next
Wednesday with automobile ano motor
cycle racing, The speedway Is expected
to develop into the grea test straight
away automobile course i'm the world. II
was built by owners OF automobiles and
approximately 200 stockholders are inter
ested In the project. The course is about
fifteen miles long. 1t stretches its length
about. mile north OF the Saltair rail-
road, and is twenty eight feet in width.
II Is being oiled and packed and will be
in perfect condition for record time when
the opening day rolls round.
The races will begin at 3 o'clock. There
will be special prizes In all classes. In
one division VIII be entered automobiles
of fifty horsepower and upward and In
another there will be entered machines
of thirty horsepower and under. In ad-
dition 10 the automobile events. there
will be racing for motorcycles 1t is cX-
pected that fifty motorcycle bikes will
participate.
While the speedway has been built ex-
clusively for the use Of the automobile
owners who hold stock in the enterprise,
a general invitation 10 everybody is eX-
tended for the opening day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
JACK O'BRIEN BROKE;
SEEKS LEGAL RELIEF
By International News Service.

BY international news SeENlCe
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. = ia cl;
O'Brien is broke, acknowledging today 20
abilities OF SOL, 1884 as against assets OF
S1O.02750.
Under the name Of Joseph F. A. Hagan,
by which he Is known In private life. the
former heavyweight light heavyweight
and middleweight prize fighter. today
filed voluntary petition In bankruptcy
In the United States court here. Jack
bla mes unfortunate real estate specula :
tion for pulling down his fortune O!
500. 900.
Among the creditors listed by Jack Is
Anthony J. Drexel- Biddle. the young NIL
lionaire sportsman. who mikes Sunday
school class with several thousand mem
bers and sporting proclivltes. There Is
$500 coming 10 Tony Biddle, according
10 O'Bren's detailed statement but
"Tony" doesn't mind this particle.
The petition in bankruptcy was signed
bv Hagan personally and as Hagan. in
connection with Charles n. Witty. The
liabilities consist Of secured claims
amounting 10 S3T,i15 and unsecured
claims amounting 10 s63 i59.35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Montreal Results.

By International News Service.
First race, five furlopgs-PTjvet Petal. ioe
Ulement 3 TO J. won; John Marshall. Jos Hop
kinsl 10 to l. second; supreme. 100 wilson. I
20 . ,hird Time. 1909 i-S. Wanttn. Gracclle.
Laura. J p Nixon and single also
second race six surionsS-York Lad. ITO tNa-
,han) 1 20 l. won: Star Gift io7 (Van Dusen),
20 = second. Agn,er joi tWsrr.1ston). 70 20
/ third. Time. ii5 as Uncle obie. Lucky
george sylvestris. Burning Daylight and Nimbrs
ThIrs race. six furlonss-Emiiy Lac io7 e. vii.
,on). to Z. won: Inc!sion. i05 (Warr!nEton). :
10 1 second. yenetis St-om lot tMeIn'yre). j
10 l. third Time. llS. Marie T, Milesse.
Little Jane. Tom s,ysrs. Mu'f. silicie aud Me-
also ran, t
n,ilo-FlAboergssr 100 Cwilsonl. 70 l. won:
p,aektoTd ici (Turner. 10 5, second; cl.f
Edge 40 tpeanlerl. TO 5. third, Time,
Lad Patton aud The Rurnp also
Fifth race steepleohasr. two and a half miles
Mystic Light III (Hetherington), to J. won:
Enuissilleu iBs tKeatinsl. 10 !, second; Nar
CatA 1ss Kermathl. To !, third. Time. 6:lS
Wicston. J. Deuperlin and Julia Armour also
Sixth race seveu Naturalization Field, iio
RI WILSON, TO 1. won; sprllhound. los fccn-
aolly, 10 20 !. second: Fred Levy. 10 tsehn'fl.
so 10 4 third Time 1877 as. Jsoquslirn. Apl-
a,ter Astrolossr and Royal yIesSsge also rao.
seventh race. mtle and NJ eiEhth-Naushty LSd
,oT nrnnls-, is 20 I won: Cols.ou. lot (snyderl.
10 . second: L. ". Echert. ioe (R- small.
Ia 70 / third limo. 1855 80 Myesns M!sa
Jonah Tanunds PROG. Lad OF LsuEdoS. Senator
Sparks and stairs ni.o ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Results ON Turf:
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Results.
,tional News Service.

By International News SaTvice.
First raco four ard bali furiopgG-Jittle Bit.
I07 Gcntry), 10 s. Ia and ] TO S. won; Va
va lla %. Riley, aud out. pccond; Rimi-
fax ll5 (E McENenl. 10 I. 20 and 10 2,
th.ri Time. SO. Old Gotch aud c. X. Davis
also ran.
Second race. six turlonss-Safranor. 10 (5eseau-
sony. I TO 10. 2 TO and out, Won. Holsbrd. liz
(E. McEwen). 4 10 /. TO and 20 2.Second
Russella loo tBurlingsme), TO 1. 10 ! and
even third. Time. ll6 c-5 Mazurks. Bsrium.
Tommy Burns Imperial Princess. corouita and
Garvan also ran
Third race seven turlonsE-eocS Mate. 40
Queen Ruth lOs (Pauleyl. TO !. 10 l aud
even second; Maud Mckee. io5 Groth). 10 l.,
4 10 s and . 10 D. third. Time, I.,s SO. Beau
t,fuI Knight. Mssda Wadsworth H. pciapa and
Maggie alSo ran.
FOURTH race. seven furlongs-luquie,o. fc1
CJentry) I 10 I, 90 and 10 :. won; TTmsr-
CO. ia ~. Murphy. TO l. 10 and 10 10,
second: Charley Brown. 100 fE. McEewl. 10 I.
to 2 and 10 Q. third Time. III l-k. Bal
clf. Ego White Neville ood orbs Smile also
fifth race. five turlouEs-Short Cut. II, E.
McEwsn) "a l. . 10 and 10 10. won;
Yuba io7 (Cavansush). 10 ., ! 10 and out.
,erond; Rav,ris io2 CIiln. TO l, 5 10 and
& 20 5 third Time. ioi i-b Hazel G, Eliza
beth H.rwood and CloopAt olso ran
sixth roce. one nilc-rahce. 1oG torme,l, " 70
g. even and to 3 won; FLYING. II; (Morsel
70 l. 5 10 | and 20 :. secopd; Prince Phil!s-
thorpe idT (silv-rne). lS 20 5. even aad 70 2.
third Time i:t.. Helen Scott. Hauns. Phil
lis,ipe TalIow Dip and BABY Doll also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Skinny on Horseback.

For the benefit OF those who have never
Witnessed a game OF the exciting sport.
II is explained that polo is a game OF
old-fashioned shiny" on horseback.
The playing field is 900 feet long and
half as wide The bounda ries of fhe field
are marked by l0-inch boards. At either
end are the goal posts. set twenty-fou
feet apart Four men constitute a team.
but substitutes may be sent in from time
10 time IN case OF accident. but only
eight are allowed on the field at a time.
The playing time is divided into eight
periods OF seven and a half minutes each,
with three minutes between periods ex =
cept after the fourth. when a rest OF
seven minutes Is given, IL is only rarely
mat a player will use the same mount
for more than two periods, SO the little
ponies usually get about fifteen minutes
OF work In a game. However, during the
playing time, the ponies are driven at a
hard eallop and are covered with lather
when the player is ready TO change for
a fresh mount
While few fatalities are recorded
against the game, there have been acci-
dents. both TO the horses and TO the
players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Latonia Entries.
BIZ International News Service.


First race. selling. S-yenr-oldS aud UP. six fur
ionES-.volita; si Maria c. %: Elyu,an. az;
Myth. 100: SILK Day. 100; Ccdarbrook. los: Miss
kingsbury lo3; Colctta. il3: The nsash. ia.
Ethclds il?. Jabo,. i5: Automatic. lis.
Second race. allowances, 2-year-olds. five fur
lonss-Martha Mckee lot Woodrow lo7; Ambi-
tons lo7s O'Roilly. l6I. Harry L.. ioT: Joe
Rosonticld lo7 Mike Cohen. io7; candyboy. ioa:
Theorda, l0e: Roumcr. 1o5; COASTS. liz.
Third race. selling. 3-ycor-olds and up. mile
and an eighth-nesutifuI. 100: Mocklcr. lo7 Fly
Ing Fect. 1os. Be. 10; White Wool. Ill.
Fourth race 2-ycar-oldG. Cippsotta stakes. five
furlongs-Frst Cherry. io5: Shcpperdoss. 1903
Watermelon, lo3 tSusan B.. IOI. Breakdown
Belle. lo7: Birdie Williams. 1o7; Minda, 1917
ChrIs'opbne. no. IRobineua no Edith W. i1o;
Frances 81. ll2. Dainty Mint. lis.
Ftth race, selling. S.yosr:olds and up, sI1
furloDgs-Whvcring ?5; L. H. hdair. 81; Gold
Color. 81: Boulah s., 100; Missile. 100: Autumn.
~: Tyrcc, 100; Anna Patricia, 100; World,
Wonder. Io5; Or. waldo briggs. il5: Bobby Cook.
lis: Forehead Il5.
Sixth raco. selling. 3-year-oids. mile and Sovcn-
~ yards-Prospoct. lo; PampiUea, ms; Strong.
ioT; Billy Holder. 1917 Al Bloch, 10. The Grader.
IL: carPsthia 100 Harry Lauder, lo7: Mar5hon.
lo7: Feliowman ll0 The Cindor. 10.
Apprentice allowance.
rMcMcnuE- Bianchl entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
AT GARFIELD TO-DAY

The opening games OF the Utsh copper
connnanY nlant Ieerue will be played to-
day in the vicinity OF Garfield. The games
will be called at sis o'clock.
The Arthur team will meet the Smsltsr
nine williams aud Sutherland VIII WORK
for Arthur and Remington and Stack VIII
do duty for the Snlelter.
Magma meets Townsite.. Grady and BUD
new and I chr viii appear for Townslte.
The schedule OF the four-team league "
divided into two series. The winners or
each will receive handsome cup IN d
a beautiful peuuant-
Much interest attaches 10 the strugsle
In the new league. The attendance Is eS-
pected 10 nun into the thousanos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Tribute to Women.

Moreover, as we ProgTesslves wish
10 see women have the same rights
as men, ] would like to permit the
election OF a Progressive ticket In
primaries OF State committeeman or
county committeeman. with a provi-
sion which would allow us to elect
either an enrolled voter or duly
registered member OF the party, so
that we could put women as we'll as
men on both our state and our coun-
ty committees.
The bill for which Governor Sulzer
is standing represents an immense
advance on the part OF the system
and am heartily for II. | Will work
with any man To try 10 get enacted
into law and practice any part OF
the Progressive platform, and I never
will rest content until all OF the plat
form has become part Of the funda-
mental law OF our land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Belmont Entries.

By International News Service
Fin, race. S-year-oldS and up. six turlonES-
TogEory, Io7: Sandyalc. io2: Sprite, ien; lsrose
as Hester Prime. l05. Bruin Belle. az; Ivohc
20. Fond. %: Rinsllns o. FLYING Fairy. loS
Phcw. %.
Second race. stecplech0se. about two and bal
miles-Cold Plate 1907 Hcrculod iS1. Rock hb'
bsy. lS2; Essex l5?: Jack Middleton. iSe,
Third race. milo ard sxtscnth-AmslA. 10
Altau,ahs, 10, Lysapdcr. 100: Perthshire los
sandhill, 1907 Flamma. io6; Grcsvenor. 90. Dog
aid Macdonald. 10; Ella BryEou. los,
Fourth race one notwithstanding. 1885, Kin
Melon 100; Phoenix Stag. $50; Godvick. $50: Ma
son. 1855: Highland Chief: 49, Gilbert iSS;
old Erin. il7: inquiotor. i50.
Filth race 3-year ar-oidx and up. one milc--Mjs-
sion. tsi; Merry Task. lss: FLYING Yankee. is
Stnr Gaze, lil Mr. Specs. ltS: Astu;e. lSs; Eloro
lis: Perthshlrc. IH
sixth race. 2-yeSr-ods selling, t.yc and hal!
furlongs straight tal-Galop. ioo: 'Privste Cheer,
81. Athletic Girl io5: Robert oliver. los: Misg
waters ioI; Polly H.. a3 .Slr Calcdorc. es: Su-
perintcndent. Ih5; Water Lady. los.
Apprentice allowance clsimed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
j. s. POLO PLAYERS
BEAT THE INVADERS
Continued From Preceding Page)

years in order 20 get good mounts for the
matches this year. Tiger. Nutmeg. XII
kenny. Energy. Ma chine. Pigeon and
Pretty Boy were all in the string which
the Englishmen brought over In 1911,
and they are among the string this year.
Energy. the chestnut mare, is considered
the finest polo pony In the world Last
season at the Olympia Horse show IN
London. she won two championship cups,
TWO silver ones and a score or more OF
other prizes.
Several OF the most reliable ponies
which the Americans are using come
from California. Walter Dupree. the
California millionaire. has a fine stable
OF these wlry little horses and has vol
unfairly allowed the American team 10
use them In the international matches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
RITCHIE AND RIVERS
AFFIX SIGNATURES

p;tcrie lightweight champion pugilist Of
he world. and Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles.
cchaIlenger, formally signed articles TO.
day for a twenty-round championship
contest in this city on the AFTERNOON OF
The men agreed to weigh lat pounds.
r,nr side Tho articles stipulate that
,h.,, must be In the ring ready to fight
yrIth,n twenty-five minutes after weigh
ing in, failure to do so carrying a for
fait of $3.50. The forfeit for not making
the weight Is fixed at $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Occur d'AIene Entries.
onal News Service.

By International Nc"6 service.
First race. five and half turlongs-Abe slrp-
skey. Storllp. Leo Harrison H. Phil Common. Den.
MS Stafford. oscuro. Mural, il6; Clara w, Lo-
Gust Bud. III; Auto Girl, ll?.
Second race. five and half turlonEs-No Quar-.
ter Tom Murphy. Bon Stone. ormoudc Cunning
ham, David Warfiold. Briton ile: Isom ia: La
Casehdora. liz.
Third race five fuTlonss-Dihlerco. ia. proml.
Glldboar. Swagerl1ior Grizzly Bear, Ed g.. los
Canmcna. zlmri. 1906 Sum Grigsby. los Emers
Lady. Lady Fender Motifs Pride %.
Fourth rare. seven furlongs-Captem. I0a; john
Louis 1cs Parlor Boy, lo7; King Elk. Io6 Ba-
dad, ioc.
Fifth race. five furlonss-od settler. liS; Mis-
Sly. Wostels. Uncle Jimmy Gray. Sadie Shapiro
Rosey. Poscy, ILL., Abnbu, yesteln. los. NeliC
Forty. Littlo Birdie. TilNy Woliartb. iol: Kips
Stniwart. os.
Sixth race. mile-plscontent. Edwin I
Fryor. Johnstowp. Slim Fcnn. 10: Corcmenda
tion. Sleepiaud. Foot Loose oratorian. Wads
worth II. Voadny. Jr.. Ocean Shore loI Reept
W, lo5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
BOSTON'S EARLY
LEAD WINS GAME

BOSTON, June 1o.-A lead OF fVe runs
today proved enough 20 defeat CleVe-
land. although Boston was outhit by the
visitors. The score was Z to 3,
Boston scored three OF Its opening tal-
lies off Gregg, who gave way TO Steen
before the FIRST inning was over, and Car
rigan. the first man to face, the latter.
sent In two more runs with a three
bagger- 80, .,a
Jaioie got back into the game today
after q, rest and contributed several fea-
ture plays. Hooper's fielding also was
noteworthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
HANDBALL SINGLES
HOTLY CONTESTED

The speediest game OF handball yet
n,aved on the new Deseret Gym. courts
was the setto between Rodney Ashton and
Joe smith yesterday ., Asst9n 81 won y, by the
following scores; n IT2o ,ay aS,9f: Gsorga n Den,
and the winner OF the match VIII play
Harold Dent in the finals
In doubles yesterday +, Butler ana l.
stewart won from Castro and A. Ander-
SON by the following figures: 16-2l. 2l-E:
TO-DAY In doubles Ashton and Dent VIII
NAV Rawlings and TarpeJ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Women Compete IN Tennis.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1o.-Niss Mary
Brown. of Los Angeles, national cham .
pion and Mrs. Robert Williams. metro
poIitan champion. easily defeated Mrs
Grant and Miss TAYLOR ~ this city in
love sets. IN the first round OF doubles
i'm the National Women's Lawn Tennis
tournament today Miss Dorothy Greene.
Philadelphia. and Miss Edna WilGey.
Plainfeld, defeated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
Wildey defea ted Miss Dorothy Disston.
SO. 6-l Miss Dorothy Green defeated
Miss Henry. 6-3, SO, and Mrs. Gilbert
Harvey Won from Miss T.. Carey, by de-
fault,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
capitol Commission to Meet

The state capitol commission will meet
today In It's offices In the Felt building
to decide further matters regarding the
construction OF the state capitol. Several
steam heating and steam fitting appt
wares and submit estimates for the con-
tract. The question OF whether mono
lithc columns will be used. both In the
exterior and interior construction OF the
building. will also be discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
\ RsuNCH HITS
BEAT GIANTS

lS le..chicago defeated
~ ~ .oday. winning the
y fl-s ,,ies series after ten in
a. way won by punching
u sI,ssa I:sas Lacquer 20 ccn,ar.
.s Arss.n. fssn a bunt and Meyers ,,sr;
|ats s,ssn ssn'r az second. bur his
4, ,,s Archer went 10 third
", 80 scored or, Phela n {, 3
Ma lssnaa. ls,S,a the bases were
atA q ts,e r,ei and salec made
At br,, ,,cners popup and
lxaI, ou7ns's field!us
nA,, eS.i irem scoring on n
ss a,osssIn ,sasn ne made one. e''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Latonia Results.
.r International Nenv Service

Firs. race five furlouss-o' Haten. III tHen-
ryl, sla.aO $50 and ss so. won; Watermelon. io9
us (stcelel $3.50. third, Time. i.oi %. The
penr,an Banjo jim. Leo skoloey, Mesbaoh. Buck
iSeeuon CIaudro. Tik.Tcck and Lamb'a Tail also
second race. live trlouRE-Ruffies. ios tMar.
,InI SO SIS and 81. won; First Cherry. 2:
tcallohuni Sc 60 and 3 so. second; Ida Laviua,
ioa tMoCabs) 1910. third. Time. 100 as. Burr
Around Marty Lou. Irish Ann. Lady Innocence
L,VsiIstta and ADA also ran
Third race SIX turions,.Lheresa GIL 100 tc.l.
SpuT.orl $3.50 aud s52 rscond; Flving Tom
los (Kcderis) $3.50, th!rd. Time. Ii3. Silver
ein ard l. Spy also ran
Fourth race mile and an ei5h,h-Hlch Private
i15 CC;oosel slT and IS so. won; Impression, 81
,Nartinl sil 10. second: ANY Port. lot fMcCaoo>
ont third Time, 1880 SIS. No show betting
Foundation also ran.
Fifth race six furlonEs-Star Jasmine. ~,
| Martini szs $3.50 and So So won; sonads.. II
(Poakl So 20 aud s. 70. second. Closer. io5 (ked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Praise for SulZer.

The bill that Governor Sulzer ad-
vocntes represents an enormous ed
vance upon the existing law. IL pro-
vides for the nomination OF all party
candidates for public office. except
town, village and district offices. by
direct nomination OF the enrolled
party voters. II prohibits the use Of
party funds at primary elections, and
II limits the amount that may be
expended by a candidate.
Personally. I wish there could be an
amendment Of the proposed bill I
should like 10 see open and response
BILE leadership provided for in the bill
am never afraid Of leadership when
II Is open and responsible and must
depend absolutely upon popular back
ing II II is TO retain leadership. The
leadership OF which ] complain Is the
irresponsible leadership which sits
behind closed doors. 7 wish TO en-
phasiZe also the need OF n short bal
lot and Of an honest corrupt prac-
tlces act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
K|LBAVE FINDS FOX
No PUZZLE At ALL
Oakland Boys Seconds Throw
Up Sponge in Sixth to
Avoid Knockout.

OAKLAND, Cal, June 10.-Johnny
Klbane of Cleveland, featherweight
champion. defeated Jimmy Fox of this
city tonight in the sixth round OF their
scheduled ten-round bout, FoHs seconds
threw sponge into the ring when their
man was helpless and on the verge of n
knockout.
Fox was completely outcldssed. He
showed little form and his punches had
no force. That Kilbane did not put him
out was due to his kindness OF heart.
When the sixth round began the crowd
demanded that the fight be stopped. and
FoX's seconds responded with alacrity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
/ RIDERS TO
On THURSDAY
/ sbiHlsr, Peck and
4 Entered for Big
s,dd Event

u nso'oa.ly, y SAT- Salt Lake Ia
I. ns's :. sp.nsd up Ike a blast It
pr dnught. Famed
~ i, iIT mere motordrome.,, :,
=, N'nas's N,.. snolderIng along
j " !, TN -, VARIOUS makes OF OF
4 ~ o :, ~ me track broke out
u.,,,,, o. :, y Yesterday between ,il
= tsms ', q. the a class men
- representatives VINO are
- tst ts.,s mat are planned
~ z. =, ,' n this week at tne
~ - |. ~, ~ uuder the watch
|fi ,.,anr I'm that has arisen
3. ~ 10 70 rough and too SEN
usrren will stage lle
2 a,.v,ssodei 10 stage last
,.,r,re will DO a tour-mlie
q 'e .lnners of two prelimi-
-. Ward will ride WHIT
~. s., 4, the first preliminary
N =, Mcneil for the sec
y il,,srce being the same
~ n ,he tvo hrst heats VIII
s,i :; which will be four miles
ors OF the fastest seven
- motorcycles ever manu-
!, 1,y,jI has worked over a
q III II Is running like a
-. 20 blve watched the men
a. no.orirome so far TINS
a. wnIttIer will have TO
Az - dd at any time last
=, =, vr,yjous 10 keep up with
nying little. but has
a ,sssurt With his new flyer
n. 4 good account of him.
,.rAf. whittier has devel-
:, .,,l dark horse OF the sea-
I. O.. has been able to get
b ,ts special event In which
|5r,hI,r. Peck and Mcneil are
/ |.-rssT evening. there will be a
n cnt!n special With all the
4 :, e.ersd and following that
-, ist events for the y class
F 81; rpbsbIlIty Duckworth. the
r,b,as man OF last year, Will
-k, 8 ranks Thursday night. n
RI IN b. In attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-11
Larry waterbury's Wife Divorced

NEW YORK, June 1o.-While Law
renee Waterbury No. l, on the America n
team, was getting goals this afternoon
In the international polo match, his wife
got divorce from him in the supreme
court In Portland. Me. The decree was
granted after secret hearing by AS
sociate Justice George 4. Haley, on the
grounds of cruel and abusive treat
mcnt. Mrs. Waterbury was also given
the custody OF her two children, Law
renee. IL years old. and Anna L.. IN
years old The suit for divorce was not
contested by Waterbury Before her
marriage In 1899 Mrs. Waterbury was
Miss Maude Hail. daughter Of Valentine
G.. Hall, OF this city