davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PACIFIC HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL. MEETING
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK. Feb, 4.-The regn-
lar annual stockholders meeting OF the
Pacific Mining &c Milling company was
held here Monday night The annual re-
ports Of the general manager, secretary
and tho treasurer were listened to and
approved, and the election of the follow
Ing directors to handle the companys ar
fairs for the next year took place: James
Chapman. Jr., !. L. Craig. Henry c, john
son, Alex X Thornton and 8. j. Steven
son Mr.. Craig is Salt Lake City man
nd Mr.. Stevenson is connected with the
Oregon Short Line railway at Pocatello,
Idaho For the purpose Of securing the
services Of an expert accountant to audit
the compa uy's books, committee OF two.
consisting OF James Chapman, Jr., and
James II. Clarke. was appointed to make
the selection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
RICH ORE FOUND IN
OLD NEVADA MINES

News comes from Nevada that in
cleaning out the old workings al the
Cowden property In the northern part
OF Humboldt county. a slx-inch streak Of
high grade ore has been opened up that
arries picture rock. The new find Is
declared 10 be attracting considerable at
tention in the district. AZ the Ashdown
property In the same district Jack Low
niger and William Ebling are continu-
ing to get high values in the quartz dixie
they arc opening UP as depth is obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
4 heavy cold in the lungs that wa,

A heavy cold in the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
starting point in many cases of disease
that ended fatally. The sensible course
is to take frequent doses of Ballard g
Horehound Syrup. 1t checks the prog
ress Of the disorder and assists nature
10 restore normal conditions. Price
25c, soc and $l.00 per bottle Sold by
SchrammJ Johnson, drugs, "the never
substitutors, five (5) good stores.
(Advertiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
PROBATE AND GUAM,
NOTICES
Consult county clerk or =.
slgners for further ~,

county clerk r., a.
slgners for further mt.
IN THE MATTER OF =
AND GUARDIANSHIP n5
AMUSSEN, AN INCoNpTrr-x
The undersigned n, n
vate sale, ten (iO) share, ~ =
OF Deseret Nat!onsl = 3.
Lake City. on or aftor No.
ary 2, A D. 1914, at IA 49,; 80
written bids win be rees;rsS
flee. OF Van Cott, Allison i
Walker Bank building S,,t
Utah. Terms OF sale: g..
for ten per cent OF the a.
accompany bid and the halas,
confirmation Of sale by ia
NETTlE E. AMUSsES s
3, R. HOWELL. "
Attorney for a
Dated January q. ielI i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
AMERICAN FLAG HAS
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

VI. w. Klshman of Cripple Creek,
Colo. has arrived here to take the su
perintendency OF the American Flag
mine at Park City. Mr.. klshmap is
graduate OF the Golden school OF mines
and served AS assayer and later as en-
gineer at the famous Cold King mine
IN the San Juan region OF Colorado Aft
ervard he went TO Cripple Creek. where
properties He will probably begin his
new duties the latter part Of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
DECEMBER EARNINGS
OF NEVADA-DOUGLAS

During December Nevada Douglas
earned, net S1T.329, compared With
$33, 2O2 in November, The decline was due
both 10 the reduced price of copper and
tho reduction In ore shipments. During
48i5 tons OF ore, as compared with 1905
tons in November. Tho average copper
content In December was COS per cent
as compared with Cos per cent In No
Vember
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Big Flume for Placer Work.

Tho Boise King Plscers company, At
lanta, Idaho, has just completed flume
22.736 feet long to carry water for its
placer operations. There are nine trestles
iwenty-th to sixty feet high, and
2252022 feet Of lumber were used in
tho humc and trestlcs- 1t carries 200
second feet OF water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Alpine Galeua Assessment.

PROVO. Feb. 4.-The Alpine GaIena
Mining company has levied an assess
March 6, sales day March 26.
The company's property IS located in
Alpine canyon. II is being developed
and is In lime spar in which small
streaks OF lead occur. Above the pres
ent tunnel 400 feet a body of galena ore
was opened through an Incline. and this
Is what the company expects to strike
through the tunnel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
STOCKHOLDERS HEr,|

The annual meeting Of d.
ers of the Daily Mining cos.,>
held at the Office OF The s.
9lS kearns building, SsN Il
Utah, on Monday, February +
10 A. m. for the election q +
directors and officers. and ar1
action OF such other buslpe,s
necessary. GEORGE " g.
Secretary Daily Siinlpr +
Salt Lake City, Utah. u:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
GOLDFlELD CONS BIG
DIVIDEND RECORD

The record OF Goldtield Consolidated is
a wonderful one After having paid mil.
Ions OF dollars TO leasers and some OF
the original owners. the company has dis
100000.
IL has been intimated that the prop
ortv was becoming depleted and would
soon be worked out. Despite TINS state
ment its net earnings during 1913 APP
proxinlated So. 600. 900 the production and
,,--ofits lcinc ae follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

constructing storap, 49,.
canyon; enlarging tboe oesefyoir
Dan canal from IL "e p prcssu
Wood creek; and ey,sd LAO 10 1na
Big Cottonwood creee e'iaing ~
carrying water MOI eS ios a.
through ,.a r'o the Jordan ansn nssslng
canal, canal, and acquIrlng d us saa
cottonwood creek oy nsier FL
both. NShange Or
2. Also the ques,,or
fo,i nonded t Indebtedness In m n, o.
lof the purpose OF aefrse' s'ls !, sua
Of completing, increaairnaying ain II>
tending and adding tn iap,
system OF said cliv" me pinI
main outlet sower' ny tpns.
Eighth West streets Ss,ons
street TO about Mint, ',em mm a
struggling a pumping s,s.gih 4.
building; tanks and swetios swsttios q
gas engines and Other a 80 nur1
ton TO the present eouIn.s issslas
west and Seventh NoriSp
ne necessary for the n1r ~ strt1
ing sewage 10 said mai Ipulp9ss
the discharge pipe peTi houlls
laying n discharge nIr aefsiu !
from said punning staiId,Se 70 a
20. NJ or about Redwood S'a ~, n71
Ing outlet canal from rom srS s9sai
charge pipe 10 Grcat s,sno sno Il
tending main cewa- ooit Ali.
seyenth or Eighth West ! sl',
Said improved, addIS. ska<
water system and said idolal
tional and new sewerapo % tn1ol
owned by Salt Lake ci,., sa'4;
SAID bonds shan hear H..
not TO exceed ; per cent nau ra.sse
interest shall be nav, pst pst aez
and said bonds shall becos =
BILE at the end Of 20 ssne yss ~
OF Issue, and shall be of on ~ -
Commissioners NAV bsM,.sn M snsa
| Said election shall bs eaA ssis!
Ing TO the laws and sta ta,Sulu;<
shall be held in manner
vided thereby. sno "a
| Dated January 18th. 1a,.
| eALT LAKE Cirv
By SAINT &,
NOBLE Va,
Recorder of sait y
First publication. Janns. Y
Last publication. Februsg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
The Best Cough Medicine.

H'I have used Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy ever since j have been keep
ing house." says l.. g. Hames Of Mar.
bury, Ala. ~ consider it ono Of the
best remedies I ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like a
charm. For colds and whooping cough
it Is excellent" For salo by all deal
ers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
CHIEF CONSOLIDATED
CLOSED FOR REPAIRS

Tho Chief Consolidated mine at Eure-
ka is making some repairs To the tim
oering of the shaft this week, and the
mine has closed down FOR a few days
until this work Is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co, bankers, announced
the receipt OF ore yesterday valued at
$50, 900 and bullion shipped out valued
at 100000 total movement for the
day OF Slb0, coo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
InYites Secretary Lane.

Franklin i, Lane. secretary OF the
interior, is to be III Denver February L.
and Harry Joseph yesterday wired Sena-
tor Smoot 10 invite the secretary TO at
tend The Salt Lake Stock and Mining
exchange banquet, TO be held Saturday
evening, February II. and make an ad-
dress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Mining Notes,

J. l.. Sampson and Frank r, Hiatt,
secretary of the Bingham Central STAN
dard, are on a business trip TO Ely, New.
The Yuba Leasing company at Phoebe
will install a hoistng plant at the No. 3
shaft
The Nebo National Mining company
has levied an assessment of ] mill a
share. Delinquent day Is March 10 and
sale daY Is March 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Dividend Posted.

Advices from the east cay the America n
Snelter & Refining company's regular
quarterly dividend OF 1 per cent on COM
mon and II per cent on preferred was
DoSted Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
STRINGERS OF ORE
IN MONTANA-BINGHAM

The long Montana Bingham tunnel at
Bingham is now in about 2600 feet and
stringers Of ore showing good copper
values have appeared In tho face, which
is now In Bingham Amalgamated ground
The flow of water from the tunnel Is In
Greg sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Metal Market.

Metal prices quoted In yesterday 8
market were as follows: Silver, 57Yc;
lead, $40; copper. s14.37a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore Sampl!ng company re-
leased yesterday five carloads of ore
from Utah mines and one from Ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e. Co.. investment
brokers at 1S9 South Main street, supply
the following. received over their private
wires yesterday.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

Sales were as follows
Central STANDARD. 500 shares at &C.
Thompson Quincy, 1000 shares at a9cS
$500 shares at l9tc, seller sixty days; ooV
shares at l9c, seller sixty days
LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO

That g why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co, 23l-35 Edi.
son st. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock e Co, investment
brokers. 169 South Main street furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers' l69 South Main street. furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon;
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-05

NOBLE VA,
z Recorder of salt !!
Last publication. Februay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
COLLEGE GAMES IN GARDEN.
Joiut Com uaitte~ selects March q foY
First winter Meeting.

At q meeting hold AZ the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday afternoon II was ar
ranged 10 hold the first indoor games Of
tho Intercollegiate Association 81 America
In Madison Square Garden on March g.
This decision was reached at toint
meeting of tho executive and advisory
committees. at which those present were
]. r Bryan, Yale. G. q. Squibbs. Har-
ward c, q. Goldsmith, Princeton b. r.
Reath, Pennsylvania, Of tho executive
committee; q, T. Kirby. Columbia
Romeyn Berry. Cornell, and Thornton
Gerrlsh, Harvard, OF the advisory com.
mittee
The games In the Garden will be more
~ social gathering than aerlous com.
petitions and the vctors will not gain any
championship titles. No Individual races
viii be held but the programme will b,
made up OF relay races and team compcti-
referee and he will select tho officials, the
list to be presented Tor approval at another
meeting Of the Joint committee To be held
on November !.
Mr., Kirby also was appointed refere,
Of the intercollegiate cross-country cham
pionship. which win be held at New
Haven on the morning OF November 81
tho day of tho Harvard Yale foot bal
game For this event an appropriation OF
$3.50 was voted to purchase n new cup
the old one having been won outright by
Cornell last fall.
Thomas T. Crews Of Cornell who WI!
president OF the association, having bcer
graduated Alien e. Nann,x OF Cornell
was elected TO MI the unexpirsd term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
JENSEN TIES WITH PAPESCA.
Century Rider Take. Both Events OF
Cha npionsbip series.

Edward Jensen of the Century Road
Club Association established two new
records in leading home two fields of
cyclists in the final series of unpaced
championship races held under the direc-
tton Of lnterclub Amateur Cyclist Road
ton Of the lnterclub Amateur Cycllst
Road Racing Association at Grant City,
staten Island. yesterday. The distances
we're one and three miles and in each race
Jensen was followed homo by James Pa
psra, the New England Nheelmen rider.
who won two title events last Sunday
Papesca was only few Yards in the
wake OF his rival In the mile sprint bu,
he was well in the rear In the longer
race
The two victories OF Jensen placed him
IN "A tie with Papesca for the point
trophy, with 16 points each, AMI they
viii race of the deadlock in the near
future. ten mile team race OF foui
men was won by cyclst repres ent,
Ing the Century Road Club Cyclist As.
ISOLATION, with the New England Wheel.
men second. The summaries
onr Mile Rsce-won by Edward Jensen Cen
fury r. {. A; James Papesca, New England
Wheelmen second; William Lock Century v
fourth; John Rnopf, Century r. c. A. ffth
William thompson. Arrow wheelmen. sixth
Three Mile Raor--won by Edward Jensen
James Pspesra second, VIII liam Lock, third
james NnE-l, fourth; John Kuopf nrh: viii
. lam Thompson. sixth Time. i.2i.
| Ten Mile Team Rscc Won by Century Roas
Club Cyclist Association; New England Wheel
nen second; Acme Wheelmen. third; Century
Road club fourth; Arrow wheelmen, fifth
Time 2s 20 6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
SPERL WINS 8 MILE RACE.
First In Two Heats aud Third In the
other at Brighton.

George Sperl won the feature motor
cycle vent At the Brighton Beach Motor
drome yesterday afternoon. a nine mile
open Stce yrun in three heats AZ three
moilos each. Sperl captured two frsts
and third, totalling l3 points under
The point System Peter Cronn was sec
ond, with II points, and John TnRerland
third, with points. Sperl made the
hes, time In the three heats, covering the
distance in the first heat in 2:3O.
In the three mile handicap Arthur
Chapple, starting from scratch. crossed
the finish line first, In . :0l Id. George
SpAl, / lap. was second. and Mike Cos
tetlo, l lap third The Australian prr-
suit race went to Bert Sayer. after n
spirited battle, the winner covering !
miles and lap before he passed the
ied, His time was b rs. In tho nine
mile handicap Bert Saycr took f,rs,
money. having an allowance OF . laps
Arthur Chapple, starting from scratch
wac second, and George Mercier. laps
third, The time was 4li S-5 Chappe
driving a Vixen light car. went five miles
in trial, making the distance in e5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
AUSTRALIA WINS AND
LOSES IN CYCLE RACES
spears Beats MOretti in Match.
hut Mcnamara Fails
Against Egg.

NEvtEh oct Il-Austraila trlUmphed
over Italy In one match race at the
Nelodrome here to-day when Bob Spears
d feated Caesar Norett but the Island
Continents colors were lowered later
when oscar Egg from Italy's neighbor
the republic Of Switzerland. led Reggie
Nc Namara by about eighty yards In their
paced match behind taudcms. In the
latter instance an Antipodean, Alfred
Goullet. contributed TO his countryWan's
downfall, as he bestroie. along with
Frank l.. Kramer. the tandem that paced
Egg around Mcnamara and or TO VIC
tory In the last half mile. The time was
40 4-5 seconds slower than that recorded
tho previous Sunday, when Mcnamara led
Egg over the line.
Alfred Grenda, the Tasmaniar. out
generated and outsprlnted the field in the
one mile open professional event. lie
led at the bell. trailed by Alfred Goullct,
john Bedell. liver Lawson ana Frank l.,
Kramer as named. Kramer started 10
sprint on the final circuit. but had too
/ far to go and finished nth.
Harry Kaiser, tho amateur champion,
went into the lead n quarter mile from
home in the half mile amateur open race
Donald MacDougall. former title holder,
trailed along behind the Bronx rider hut
Kaiser kept his advantage and finished a
Two Mile Novice--Won by Samuel Bottle
I Ray Werner, second Time. minutes q
seconds
one Mile Oman. Prorrssionsl--won by Al
! fred Grsnda, Alfred Boulot. aecond; Johr
| Bedell, third, liver Law son. fourth. Time,
| minutes S2 lis seconds
Hair Mile Open, Amat"ur-Wou nv Harr,
Kaiser. Donald MacDougHl second. FREQ
/ Weber third; cue Wohlrnb, fourth. Time
Two thirds Mile Match. Professional
J Cesar Moretti va. Robert spears First hcl
Won b. Morctu Time. last eighth. IL 81
/ seconds. second heat won by Spears. Time
/ last eighth. ~ as seconds Third heat ant
race won by Spears. Time. last eighth
] ~ 2-5 seconds
Three Mic Handicap, Professionai--wor
/ by Peter Drobach ll5 yards; Frank Cory
| eco yards, second Jacob Magin. 245 yards
/ third. Ernest Jokus 100 wards, fourth
. George g, Cameron. 100 Yards NTH, Time
/ minutes 20 as seconds
Two Mile Handicen. AmRtcur-won h.
John DTeher. 100 yards; r. ]. whitney
49, yards, second Earl Adams. l7O yards
third; Edward Kane, 40 Yards. fourth
. Time. minutes 80 seconds
Fifteen Mile Tandem Paced Match. Pro
F fessional--Reginald Mcnamara Va Osca
Egs-Won by TER Time, ~ minutes 9: l.
seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
FOOTBALL BIG-WIGS
RECEIVE SOME JOLTS
Among Them Harvard and
Tigers, While Penn and
Cornell Improve.
CONVERTING TOUCHD0WNS


Scoring on big elevens has come 10 pe
so common that Il attracts only passing
no,ica and for that matter a defeat for
. 49,. -. s,ho- ,han t., ,,s ,,o., nm
US 'e''" 80 ....,,.,,,a, 90
portant games isht sue" an u'u'uai
currenco nowadays But the latest patc"
OF results on the football field were. com
b,nod unusuai Not only were touch
,,,.,, ,,,odo q, Harvard and Princeton
~ -. -, g. r,,,
put 'hoSe WV '''o,' -.
lehigh made held goai against ale'
a matter OF no great moment In itself'
hut contributory TO the days list OF inter-
LII. ,oir,,
IIarva,d pri,ce.on vale Dartmouth
a,d enc Nav ali were scored on in the
sa,,o da,, ,hc NAVY moi only scored on
Vs., boater Pom ana Iafavett.. plsved "A
~. 800 81. n. a,a prn,,n ard Amherst
o., Cor,'au ca,,o o,, ~ ua dold,inns
and swatted Tho rndians Which com
h,nad bonneninos gavc res, 20 the DAVIS
corrneti,inn
T-her. was no aisnoaition M Harvard
and princeton Ca n,o,,r,, over tho outcome
of thosr hn,ties Ho,h thought they aid
ra,ber ,yeu to win which under the cir
.,,r,s,oncos thoy Ala TO-, ,he,r resnec,ive
onnonerts Wasb,ngton ana Jefferson and
| G,.r,c,,so ho,,a ,,n,btn, ~ a sof, anan
| no,n,o ,i,o,, ,bs,o for op,, team
IIaryard i,l,a ya,a ond pr,nce,o, Alan,
b,,,o har .,rons.., orrav q, en-. nsdd In
| u,r,es have come In a bunoh lately and
| ;ea-n. OF nron,in.rce are n,frering THE
! innh,li,y az prio,sler Mahan and Logan
! 90 ,,iay n, uor,ord uas hound IN make
a b,g hoIe IN ,hs rapks b,,, the Crtmson.
| though hard nresaed showed the needed
/ avbt naar th. ,n,sh 20 u,,n Naver.heiess
! NJ and 7 no, having Tho 'Tbren,ta" 10 usc
| a baseball csnress,on was deprived OF a
/ 80 Trha ,1,ra,t,,, ,,a.sa4 " o,d 7 b,.
! v,hs, a missed goal iron, IA touohdovn
| ,oot, ou,a, tho ,otr, ,rb,cb ,,.o,,ld bnv.
! made tho reg,l. . draw
! yaie vas v.I,bou, Aisck Nyu.on IA.
first string ouarterhach and vithou, Won
JJol, a ,rst string line man The rls
TOO made n strong an,sh and the ebllIty
! Ia ga,bar rouer ia n good s,gn Tn,
/ varied and r,p.d raso,nH which is be,np
! cn,,,,,,ed a., Nau, Haven ,bis vear Won,
ON vi,h good results The Piue basn't
| scored any polpte h, fold goals This yoar
/ witch docsn', u,ot,o, # mo-, IAN ne OH
! tnined some other WAY, b,t with a sunni,
/ ~ cool klckers Gucrrse,- pi,-,n.liv a,t
I,pore AIMING them tine coaching mower,
ma, n. n, %e-, tJnvcn aren't oyerioolsins
! peId poal deyelopnent
Tho rushing nv Harvard was mood. IN.
forward nasslng moor Tho Tigers we're
without the services Of poland. rated a,
ono Of the most exnert passe-s Of ~,
venr and IA capablc hack aaId man ~
other yays Tho so-call,d Rugby mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
NEW LOW MARK AT OAKLAND.
Ricbmond and White Each Turn In
Cards of -.

nAYsfDE, L. l., oct Iii NJ, Rich
moud and X. II. White each made a -
to-day over the Oakland links IN the
qualifying round for the autumn cup
This Is "a new competitive record for the
course. Whites handicap of u gave
HIM n net of 81 and he easily headed
the field. Richmonds net 81 was fourth
score
+. L. Sawyer won the governors cup
defeating Y. + dc Rham IN the final
ard George Nlcolai annexed the presi-
dents cup which has been contested for
on the point system AZ monthly intervals.
Mrs. !. II. Chaplin won thu final round
OF match play in the women's putting
competition, defeating Mrs. w. r. Don
nell / up at eighteen holes,
Match play results in the Mary Garden
cup competition resulted a. follows +.
II. Rossiter defeated S. n, Thorne and
2, W II. Smith defeated II II, White
. and l. + Gerken defeated II g.
Woodruff ana g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
GOOD CARD FOR HUNT RACES.
Final Meet OF season opens at Bei-
mont Park Terminal To-day.

Interesting sport is promised this after
noon at Belmont Park Terminal. where
the United Hunts Racing Association will
run Off the first days card of the final
meet of the season in this district. The
meeting will end on Saturday. after which
the hunt performers will go into winter
quarters or take part In the runs Of the
local hunt clubs
In the Piping Rock subscription handicap
w. T. Goes Election Bet winner Of two
OF these events at Piping Rock last week.
is set hard task and is asked to carry
100 pounds over a enorter distance than
this smart filly likes. Should tho daugh-
ter of Electionccr-Bethel come home in
front she will prove herself without ques-
tion the best of this division which has
been thoroughly tried out IN two seasons
of racing
Mrs Payne Whltnev's Cherry Malotte.
another winner last saturday. Is entered
In events on the Nat and through the field
and should he dangerous In whatever race
her owner elects to start her. Hercuiold.
which has proved tho best OF tine hunters.
~ called on TO conCede weight to nil in
his class except Cherry Malotte. There
are siX races on the card three on the fiat
and three over the jumps, with prospects
of close finishes IN nearly every event
Special trains will be run from the Penn
sylvanian Station and Fiatbush avenue,
Brooklyn, direct to the course The trains
leave both stations nj 1890 and 1885 p.
NJ. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-12
Yesterdays SOCCER RESULTS

A. Paterron---Rsngerr Of Paterson, !.
Scottish Americans of Newark, l.
At Van Cortlandt Park-Camerons, ?;
Columbia r. G.. 2.
AZ Manhattan F1eld--tiernans o. Now
York Celtlcs, 0,
Al Hubers Oval--Fuiton A. G, s. Hudson
United, 2.
Al Macombs Dam PaTk-Hudson United.
/: Medium Reserves, g. s. I.usitania 2,
Hudson United Reserves. o.
~ Tafts ONal-Mecca r. C.. !. Green
point Y. q, 0.
Al Hawthorne Field-Bronx United. /
Clan McDonalds, o,
tton + G., o.
At chelsea PRrk--'Brooklyn. I: Newark,
wood Inn Y. G., !.
A. Hsrlem ovai--clan Mcclure. 2; Clan
At Astoria-whtte Rose r, O., :, Long
fellow. l.
A. Van cortiandt Park subway ,; 81
George 2.