davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Plans of University Alumni
Are Objected 10 by Pro
fcssor Edwin Evans.

|
! -, JME time ago the Cni ersity Of
! tgaG class OF 1910 undertook 10
| hef, Ayand l'aif6ao<s +" yoens son
~ ot tho -.ate and "a sculptoc oil
| WoHdcrEul ;baitM .Hla q, tir lpe
| upc 30 40 honor "a the us,ituCou OF
| learning by presenUn@ u Witiitu mclnp-
:idl wor, Qf AT. Thc aisHfcc5 " ili"
class. Witt q Gcein- II prcle % iLe eN-
llstinc displaSs j, -'arc ici'ipturH tIlent
hy thv ypGns1 1Hs ~ and kroWfgs CT his
| fiGgnciHI inahNhy 10 cDuDPue enlarge
mont % bis SIT throuc0 st}i'N y, ,hc
10 hep They raisel = flnd cit&j5J witn
~iiich 10 accomplish their eUo9e plw-
pose.
mcluded in The class plan was a pyo-
posai lo purchase ? hroGze reroduciion
OF the enlarged buffalo Wli0I thc young
sculptor has recently completed This
bronze figure OF the AmerlcAl hiSJn the
class deslr2d. 10 place in one "a. The cor
ridovs uf the University y ! tdh. max
ln@ tender of Tic siatGe = thc regents
aud the faculty for ihis nulposr 'rhe
committee representing the class and
making the tender lliS reported ttIt OBJ
jecnons 10. the 'l:au are entelIaincd bY
ce.tair ueynbeIs of the tacult. and that
ais ne rejected altogether.
Upon his point Dr. George a. Rubeyts.
chairman OF the class committee, last
niSpt said:
on june :, 1912, the class OF 1910,
whIch consists of about sixty MON
befS. held a meeting for the purpose
of deciding upon some class memo
rial gilt 10 be presented 10 the uni-
Ecrsity. We assessed each member
sl2 Go defray the expense Al tha.
meeting 10 conclusion was rcaeheG
as 10 'thc character Of the memorial
gift. and the matter Was referred 10
=. committee consisting OF William
Shields, Frank Becraft lIugl Lewis
Mrs. Harmel Pratt and myself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
HENRY DE pOGE
DIES OF FNEUMON

Henry De l-ooge, resiocnt OF 8
Lake since 1885. Idjat Ms ssne 7.
South Main street. , yfaAn$IatNn,c,
ing OF pneumonia. J. pe rS's'h
been faithful anlerlk kctic yO:
Che Mormon churcll mEnv n I've
He - survived it W}dowl Sne{r
children. ThG Chif IRE M u.,th
WIN. John y Ho ,anH MrS w IS
Jones. The funclfuli he A md 8
o'clock SUNDAY atpn froml
llin-liull funeral a.. The n "
lie in state -1Iur. .atternoon1 1h
. clocl: until 1 ana aund&y frol T
m. unlil =. erincnt swjja Hv
the CITY cersctcY1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Course Decided.


This committee eVentually dcciaeG
that the class could accomplish two
good objects by pursuing certain
course. II WaS our desire TO honor
our university aud ut tire same time
give recognition to a rising youDg
Utah sculptor by purchasing one sor
. his broules and having II set iu
prominent place In the new build
ing.
we broaolred the subject TO Prcsl-
dent j. 7. kiuesbury. who was e.
yora biy Impressed With the idea
Later ~6 met with the arraitects
and Senator W y. Williams chair
man OF the building committee The
outcome OF thiS meeting was alto
gethor satisfactory in that we were
promised a position OF prominence
on one side OF the first landing on
The grand stairway in the main
buildug. row being Completed We
therefore went ahead With our plans
lpou this understandings
some lime SubseqUently our cum
plttee "ds nfOrmed., tlIat the archi-
tects and Tic building committee had
TeCoESidercd their former conclusions.
Dr., Nin2sbury SAYING TO us that ID
had been found Impossible to find
some other staiuct OF similar size and
character FOR ths other side OF Tie
stairway landing TO pair with the buf-
iaio President, Kinssburv also said
lidi j had beer suggested that If We
would use our 5000 FOR the purchase Of
q painting BY Mr. Young ii would b.
.aDpropriatelrFpla and paired with
another OF its kind and that our class
Wolild be. given proper credit For II as
"A fueluGria1guiif
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Class Undecided.

Now, his Iasi decision icft otr class
ln pi9ndary, iiie result OF whicit l.,
t1at we have temporarily dropped Tho
matter ~ is still our desire 10 COW
tinuc ,in tho course thai We had urst
mapped out
lnasu'uch as lad heard that there
had been somc expressions OF doubt
ON the part Of one of the professors
oil The university tn3t the bunalo OF
ward Fairbanks might not bc oi suf-
ucjent worth as work of ART 90 en-
iitie II 10 Inc recognition requested:
pave made some lnqut1cs wrote p
letter 10 Cyrus Dalliu. the noted Utah
sculptor, wREe name is one 10 con
lure with IN art circles tile : orid over
pScseffed the @0Jiro matter 10 him
inciudlng the SUGGESTION rs 10 the pos
SINE cFuniy Ci-ihc FairUInks buffalo
Mr. Lin immediately aus werc,l tlpif
it would be 2H lonpi 20 The university
to give WORTHY place 10 fine niece. aud
suggested thdi any iWpcius which
Coui1 be siVeE 10 tie genius ALREADY
DISPLAYED IN "ouns Ayard Fai,ha M,
would rednlnd 10 the credit OF tic en-
tire state
The original or tic bunalo was OF
small size and wa, exhibited ia the
cast, whero IL attracted marked atfca-
hon. Ut tuc exhibition OF rae Ma
tiona' .fladenv Of Design I9ll-l2
where the leading artists of Tie Unit
20 states were IN competition, uut uf
llS works of arr submitted, but III.
were selected for cxhibitlou SKY
seven oi these were pieces of sculpture
and 1870 of these were Ire work or
Award Fairbanks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Hewlett Makes Speech.

lsank j. Hewlett of Hewlett Bros
s Co, who returned from mission !,
Soris b Africa last month. was called q,
for speech, and gave D brief. snnnny
address tf!at captured his audience. II
mart he Sid:
haze been q thousand miles in
the mtcrIor Of China, and never
Jaw manutaetory' OF auv sort
TarswTars- tiie matter with the
country now--no manufacturers
comparatively. And in South Al
iica il s just the same. There isn I
a place there where thcy make lin
. ems or baking powder or anything
vi hat sort.
}ill She big New York and Chi.
Rago manufacturers are working
against you people, aud YOU must
therefore stand shoulder to shoulder
e you want TO aecomp plish ANYTHING
II you resi-, you arc bound to rust.
4 u is necessary 10 be like well
used ltey--keep turning all the time
10 be in a bright condition. You
all remember the Denver people who
came out here with fine band and
a special tram some years ago. inst
when things were al the worst point
with them. Their motto was
smile and push',-and that's
what all of YOU must do. and do
N Az the time ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
/ eacler Op1bses Plan
TqAid Boy Sculptor

A yAR3 FAIRBANKS Utahs boy sculptor, working on the
"A 1de OF his statue the buffalo (aboye) and (below)
the yong genius.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Judges Of Art.

The recognized iudges of art vbo
n;d ni;d charge of Thar exposition arc as
Councll-Joliu ". AleNanaer.
president; Herbert Adams. Wee
spondilg secretary: .. q. Culrap.
reeoraing secretary. Francis g
Jones. treasurer; Frederick Dielua n
Cass Gilbert. Henry g. Sucn Ken
yon Con. Frederick Rallayd Williams.
j. Alden Weiy, directors
JuT3 oi ectioI--lferbert Adams.
J0bit ~ AleHander Edwin n
BnShliela, George ~ Bogeri. WI
lam NJ. Elaae. r. s. ChurcG Wi
l,am ~, Cofflu. Colin C'ampbell
Lrpper r. irving iCousc. Eenvorl
DGI, 3ieI,,5 Elilosl :, ga.asSrield. lfrsletici
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
EScuelons Piofita BILE.

seslthI. ollett spoke OF the advau.
IsYs's sS !pi hal been gained BY several
.sll%s .i,s li'st year 10 different points.
~p'aoylele to Twin Falls. idaho. aDit
iads'a Ne cooperation Vi the CONNER.
~ ~ sq aiso iahing occasion 10 ilianil
= .gsylfS ot the city and state for thcir
HIars y behalf OF tho cause.
Tts'aent deAilister. who WAS one of
9e dfectors, and was due to be re.
ufed, was reelected by acclamation TO
,nc dinetoratr. Jobp K. Bruff was also
I,,releeTea y, agd the three new men for
zoe bcard were j.. B. Hampton. a. +.
T,2aham Fpd iH Pembroke. these taking
no pla.fs q Oliver r. Mcredith. Dr.
H:.,I. Akandcr and John Douhalter. a
,<Ss 81 hamks was passed TO the reiir.
nA> iirSSors. Tonight at clock the
M diret s>te.sigiH meet 10 elect
,r.4 dent, two STc~S presideuts, a secre-
airy and treasurer. Committees Will
"a appointed later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
..PLAN EX'TiEE,
CITY YINP|vEIlI1
Commissioners pect e.,
Spend Nearly ln Doha [
on Streets Year. 81,
Gs
MUCH WORK Jed FN
Petitions RequR Pawn
Sidewalks arsurbins
Are FA.

If estimates arrive hnfoTnltss.s,ss
ihe city commission sr1ay e
lowed when the bud is p'ns%.
the Ut Will spend wecn 'T7
and $g0Q,000 this ycpr pubii'
proveneats, such as lug, sid
laying and cufbing a'.utterIng
represents the cjty 5 re only.
total cost Of i,npgoyhts for
the city would pay o92oU, 900
he about $t250 ,0ed, iadipe p1
owncrsi share, it'is !mated,
improvements last " were
$500, 900, including hocity and
crty owners share.
Richard p. Morlis!trcct G
sioner, Yesterday. lai,l sfore "
mission all the petiris -
munts that nave beerilq
by citizens. These inlY
10 the city Of about =
mission has ALREADY
provcments for tbs ye
the city about f30, ,0p0
1T WAS the opinion OF 1
Yesterday that about
naming improvements
can be taken care
bring the city s total
&lS6. 600. ronghM est i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
OBERG Oh
TO b.
ftnneraI sor a

Funeyal scr e.
died at !lia SI
Monday. viii l0e 3.
! O'Clock in Ule d
The body vii. Il
dence from Il.Gfl
Mr.. OGerS card
years az. lie
On ;ne old Utlhl
had been cliigf n
Ctab WITH about \
NiVsd hy his wl
ds"-',,es A. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
/ NAMED .
(|EAcTURE:nS
Hear
brts, Hold Elec-
Discuss Plans.
e INCREASES
ctive Work of
Year |
ped State. 7

,srs of the Manufyf
sSstpi Utah aitcu&d
heid last niglY ct
] che urgani4aiYh 10
no the purpose Deing
ExiaJ rePerts af the
new diree,ors FOR
,ars, and III ouff@e
''tie conigk .rcar.
c :. Mc>tHStcr pre-
annual rCforj. Which.
D an cYhyustiNe l'ian
c tn thf association
! rcporf of TREASURE
wed . healthy state
vas sorfoUoraio,l hY.
nam OF the aututiug
M endenball. Score
y rcport showed an
The membership FOR
king y total Of 2l5
.tion, and this after
y has been drol,rea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-15
Ignores "Hoodoo."

President McAilistcr began his ad-
dress BY saving that withstaudino
nc superstition about 1913. il bad been
me banner Year IN the eight wears of
me NE OF the association Iieferriua
70 the work of the mcmbersbin ro,n
mlttee. headed By Chairman B. W Mon
denhall. he paid both "A high compliment
on their work III increasing the MON.
heIship, which now represents capi
railIation OF more than 100000. 1000
enairnan George Shoemaker, together
WIN me entertainment committee, also
came IN for their share of praise for
nsans pleasant events of the past year.
ue #ork OF the exhibits committee in
rc,y,nnectlon with the exhibits for the
panper OF Commerce and the window
shows of Utah Products week. AnrilI
20 /. OF last year, was especially com
nlended rs was also the list of exhibits
30 1ee ststate fair
lhe action of tho legislative com-
Hnl'ee Ia seeuring legislation prevent
ilg tle passage Of The minimum wape
IN. IN as ~ was originally drawn. and the
SSilnag cf the proposed eighth law
1T factories came in for cncomiuns on
ne part of the speaker.
,,1por goyerpor Spry and loyal members OF toe
e,n.a'ue ,,er,.3 were thanked FOR being instrrl-
s.noha ~ securing an appropra ton of |
sSSeVn ,oF The chamber of commerce. and |
-, orv lnlofad committee Gas complImented |
Ia, ~ esu,ius rate for -fIe Nephi Plaster |
sbias ManliactGrng company that eu- |
so,ea ,e mat firm 10 furnish plaster for the
r's'iolseo and san Diego cNpositions, !
,or,is,. y a. Wilson as chairma OF the ad- /
t.SDg committee WIS referred TO "a g a |
,ior ~ The organ of tie associa-
iauIllt ihon, lllt Payroll Builder. which was |
,.;r",i ,};n,,,lei last Apru. Vas stated 60 have q
o.,,-.sIau s"IIlnou OF lo00 monthly and on two
~, sssions special editions OF 3O00 we're is
copies will be sent oir 10 the he nercbapy9 ere ms
,irai, si's r'5te- The publication has been on
Ls,ss seh -supporiing as far aS the mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
YEARLINGs TO BE SOLD.
sale Tomorrow at sheepshend Hay
VIII he Last Of Season.

The last yearlng sale of the current
season will take place tomorrow AFTER
noon, beginning at 2 o'clock. at James b.,
Haggin's private training stable On re
Neck Road, opposite the Sheepshead Bay
racetrack. The Powers-Hunter Company
will offer sixty colts and iilles, young
sters which as two-year-olds next sea-
son will be eligible to compete with
youngsters from the great private breed
ing establishments for the stakes and
purses offered in this country and In Can
ada.
These youngsters will come from the
great breeding stables of Kentucky, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee, and the breeders who
will be represented are James i. Hag-
gin, Arthur r. Hancock, Stone and
Rueker, Walter o. Farmer. George Hem
drie and the estate OF the late James r.
Keene.
Mr.. Haggln will offer the offspring Of
Watercress. Waterboy, Goldnnch, Calves
ton and Hesslan Mr., Hancock will offer
the produce OF Celt. Glorifler and Plaudit ,
Stone and Fuckers youngsters are usually
by Toddington and the yeaIlings Ot
Palmer and Hendries Edenwold stud are
by The Commoner. one OF the best sons
of Hanover that raced in America and
has been a successful sire. Countless. a
son OF The Commoner. defeated Olom-
bala for the Saratoga Cup In 1910.
The indications are that the bidding
for these yearlings will he spirited. The
prices realized at the Holland. Oxnard
Belmont and Cochran sales were good
and the town is full OF buyers from all
parts OF the United states and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two. yeer-olds; four and a
half furlongsGManice ies .Dishmonl,
show S27O. second: Almeda Lawrence, 100
(Carroln, show tl2so, third Time. 1907 l-b.
Idola. Tale Bearer. Resigned. Gano and
GoEdolino also ran.
i05 (Taylor), straight S2a.so, place s6,s0
show S43o. won: The Norman, 100 MARTIN,
place $3.50, show 50. second; Lace. lO2
Cash on Delivery. Othello, C1asonette.
osaplc. Ada Bay, Boston Belle and Elfall
also ran.
Third Race-Two- year -olds; Ave furlongs
place 81 80, show ss,4o, won: Lady Mexican,
second; Misiy Morn, 100 SMotpi show $50,
Boomins Posey. Lady Powers Dundrsary
and Ravenhall also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile-star Jasmine. %
!ma,tinl, straisht Tio' place place ssso, sh99SW
show show $3.50, third Time, las 10, '''
Fifth Race--One mile and a furlonG--
Black Tonsy, icS ., ,Neyion2 straight 400
mon), place $3.50. show ,2.so second: DR.
samuel. SO (Taylor), show $3.50, third. Time
1850 i-5. Glass and iiudoifo also ran.
Sixth Rsoe--one mile and Il sixteenth
place 1910. show 1910 won; Bac 80 (Ney
| ion), place $3.50. show 50. second: FlyinS
Feet. los (Dishmond). show S2+o, third
limo, l;4s a-S. Star Organ, Tavolara snc
seventh Race-one mile and seventy yard
$3.50. place tsto, show 1890, woni Ymir
sna kiasiln.. ot !pisS%onal. show o. -
Hc"... cola ca,or' Mock iss p and sarpas.in,
also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
RACE AT BELMONT IN FALL.
Twelve Days Meeting to start o.
Labor Day.

Racing will be continued here in the
fall after the close of the Saratoga meet
ing, according to a decision arrived at
yesterday by the officials of the three
tracks which are conducting tho racins
in the metropolitan district this spring.
There will be twelve days meeting al
Belmont Park opening on September 2.
Labor Day. and this will be run under
the Joint auspices of the Westchester
Racing Association. Brooklyn Jockey Club
and Empire City Jockey Club.
The success OF the meeting which closed
yesterday at Belmont Park has encouraged
the promoters and owners to still further
stimulate the sport and the owners Fund
will supply some Of the sinews of war
for the fail venture. The feature Of the
opening day will he the Municipal Han
dicap ut mile and half for three-year-
olds and upwards, for which $500 will be
added by the Owners Fund. Another big
stake will be the Hindoo Handicap for
three-year-olds. at a mile and "a half. with
monetary support to the extent OF $4,000
from the owners Fund For the other
events a total of $4,000 will be added
This fall meeting will provide racing for
the owners who ship from the West until
the season opens in Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
BELMONT PARK TURF NOTES.

At meeting OF the stewards of the
Jockey Club held at the track the cases of
Jockeys Woods and Johnny McraSEart, which
had been referred by the Belmont Park stew
ards. were Inquired into. The suspension OF
Woods, who was set down for careless
ride on Buckhorn Thursday. was con-
tinued Indefinitely. McTaggsrt was disoi-
pllned for rough riding tactics on Perthshire
on the same day. He was further suspended
until July 81. which will prevent his riding
before the Saratoga meeting. In addition he
was warned that another exhibition OF rough
riding on his part would result In the revoca.
ton OF his license.
Jockey Karrck. who has Just returned
from Europe. had his hrst mount on the
Oneck Stables Yankee Notions In the second
race. He put up n good ride and finished
second.
A liberal subscription TO the Laureate
stakeB made the winners share OF the purse
teed value by more than $1,000 The win
ner's share OF the Belmont amounted to
s3,025.
John W. Schorr was delighted with the
victory OF his hore in the Belmont. Luke
McLuke had not cooled out before Mr.. Schorr
had the cup presented by August Belmont
hlled to the brim so that the Westerner's
success could be properly celebrated.
Billy Oliver was Oh hand and will be ready
to race at Aqueduct with few tried cam
paisners that have been racing In Canada.
The probable starters for the Brooklyn
Handicap. with their weights, are; Rock
View, l2s: Meridian, 1870; Buskin, ll9: Luke
McLuke. iiS: Buckhorn. li3; Lahore, 112:
Charlestonian, l07: Donald Macdonald. lo6.
and Thornhill 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HERzOG DENIES INDIANS PLEA
Deserter johnson. Enjoined From
Playing with Feds. Can't Return.

George johnson, the Indian pitcher who
deserted Cincinnati for the Kansas City
Federal League club and who has been
enjoined from playing with the inde-
pendents by Judge Foell OF Chicago is
anxious to return to his old employer.
Within the last few days johnson has sent
two requests for forgiveness TO Manager
Charles Herzog. one was In writing and
the other by telephone. Both were for
warded through third person. who de-
clared that johnson was In New York
anxious TO sue for mercy.
Herzog refused to recognize the de-
serter despite the fact that Johnson was
one of his most valuable pitchers. The
aggressive leader OF the Reds IL said to
3e determined In his stand against rein
statement OF any of the many who jumped
cincinnati contracts or reserve clauses
even II their loss means last place for the
Reds.
N the alleged friend of johnson vas
sincere In his communications and the
Indian Is really In town looking for a
reconciliation he is the first OF the Ma
tonal League renegades to try to get back
into the organized fold. Killifer. Bland
Ing. Kahler and others who went over to
the independents returned TO the major
leagues but did 80 before the season
opened and consequently before they had
committed any offence against the laws
OF that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Big SANDY'S TUMBLE
LETS BRYNDOWN WIN.
Bayard Tuckerman, Jr., Has
Bad Fall and Canadian Horse
Takes Steepiechase.
IRELAND YET DESTROYED
Leads When He Comes Cropper
at Gravel Pit Jump and
Breaks Leg.

BRooKLISE, Mass, June 2o-Bryn-
down, a Canadian horse brought down By
Mike DAILY to win the Country Club grand
annual steeplechase, came through this
afternoon after Big Sandy hit the top OF
the last Jump and spilled his rider, Bayard
Tuckerman. Jr., Big Sandy led for the
greater part OF the course. and when
Mr. Tuckerman came cropper, there
were many open lengths between his
mount and Bryndown. The Canadian
horse was coming fast and easily STAYED
OF Footlight's rush. The race was one
OF the best of the meeting. but there were
many regrets expressed over Big Sandy's
misfortune.
Ireland Yet. with r. Ambrose Clark up.
missed at the gravel pit jump and In land
ing broke one OF his forelegs. A stable boy
put the animal out Of misery. Silver
Locke, which was we'll rated back OF
Clark's mount, went on and won this race.
which was for maiden hunters. with
Sunrise a poor second. Ireland Yet had
the race cinched up to the time OF the &C.
cident
The Interstate Plate. open to three-year-
olds. eligible for the Piping Rock subscrlp-
ton ponies. went to Armament owned and
raced by Clement n. Williams. Arma-
ment won az he pleased IN this race, and
In the sixth with Tommy Wright up.
went out and won n mile and furlong
| race from Lad OF Langdon and Coreopsis
In just as easy fashion. Incidentally
Mr. Wright had another field day. for In
addition to Arrnaments win. he brought
| Willing and Cherry Malotte home IN
! front IN the fifth and In the seventh races
Willing waNa favorite. but Armament and
Cherry Malotte were not highly thought
OF. The Evader won the other jumping
| race. The summaries:
| First Race-Interstate Plate. for three
s .ysn w6n KnsS snsst Ia
sH 80 1Ri.a to iS sSSnd r xTsq iss ~
second Rase.Lsnd o. Glover ste,p,s,,
sno ,ssTSs Eyadsr ana Rssns
5. won: overseer, lao tcorbetD. s to I. soc
c GSla BIT Time And sS ~ 80 R Sysn &b5sy ats.
Third Race-Massasoit Cup s,eeplecha.e.
silver sd LTSs isS M Flanagan pTiss 70
second Time, J:5A ireland Yet fell. Oniy
iSS Race-The Country Club Grand
STyn 1f n }sS GBTyanti' TO !. Won; Foo,
lights, las tHaynssl, 4 20 /, s.scond Astute
Brossesu. Handsailarcund and Meadow Lark
a;s , ran nis sandy M ,sI for hack.
and hunters: one mile and "a furlong-wlll.
Ing .,, 100 rU SMr 50 T. Wrifhpri uss, to ,%PTE
TO i. third, Time, 2:2s As. Gilbert si.c
|
Sixth Race-The Puritan for three-year
olds and upward; one mile and furions-.
won; coreopsis. 100 CMr Z. Tgcke,l, Ito 8
second; Lad Of Langden. ls3 tMr, Fl a
also started.
Seventh Race-The National Hunt Cur
steeplechase; for registered hunters: tw,
and "a half miles--cherry. Malotte; isb tMr
T. wright. TO 3. won; Herculold. ia tMr
III LeeJ even. second; Lamp Black. 1b
tMr II n. Lewis, to /. third: Time
Easy also ran. Zebec fell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
OTTAWA RACING RESULTS.

FIRST Race---six MISUNDERSTANDING Cluster.
104 callahan. 4 to /, to and to 0,
won; Burscr. II? (Halseyl TO l and 3 10
Q second sir I.auncelot. 1903 Rowlcy(, TO
oakland Lad. Boozer and Kelrose also ran.
second Race--Five and half furlongs-
MordecaI. % (Smyth), rs to 8, to and
10 49, won: Mamma johnson, 90 .tShllling),
to . and 8 to B., second. Theseres. l0i
,Murphy). 8 to 8, third. Time. / ~. Golden
stituent Lord Ladas and Miss Jean also ran.
Third Race--Steeplechase; about two miles
anu quarter; full course-Luckoia, l43
CDnpeel, 10 !. 8 to and out, won; King
cash. 1875 (Kermath). to and out, second I;
Myrtle Light. 14G dayton, out, third.
Fourth Ragn--ono mile and a furlonE-.
Water Rass, 1876 tSmythl, to 10, to and
out, won: sand Bar ITO CAmbrosel, 10 2
and to 9 second: Kecoil l05 tTaylor). l TO
1, third Time, i:i5 3-b Frivet Petal and
Uncle Nun also ran. go
tPeakp, to L. 20 8 and to 5, won; Sir
nlaisc loi tHalseyl, 3 to and to :, sec
Time, 1916 2-b. Bwana Jumbo. Adams Tx-
press, Frederick IT, just Y, Moving Pic
lure and Sadorus also ran.
Reauiram, lOl (Gorld), 3 to I. to and
even, won; DR., Dousherty, lO4 1Claver, 6
TO and 8 TO .. second Supreme, 90 (Calla-
ham. even, third, Time, l;l2, Joe Knight;
Coppcrtown Capt Elliott, Liberty Hall and
Rye straw also ran.
Dick Deadwood. ios tKnightl, go TO !. g
10 10 and 2 to 6, won; Howdy Howdy, li3
tAndress), 2 to and even. second; prin-
cess Thorpe. 1903 ,Iinphy), even, third.
Time ibS2-5 Tlnto, Toyato, Joe Finn,
Apiaster and puquesne also ran.