Show V ' V' v - TEE SAIT TAKiq CITY UTAH HERALD-EEPUBtICA- N TUESDAY-SEPTEMBE- 181917 R rivivrivwt PER W N CEMETERY 14 Main z street - IA Funeral Directors gsssaaiar & West Temera and embalmgruiaseaxsia i 225-2- 27 Phone 580 E D EVANS UNDERTAKER State mortuary chapel 48 Swithout automobile service If desired $64 Wasatch add Itional expense Realty bldg ple -- EM-baim- er: HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES First nee maiden 1M LEXIIGTOX ENTRIES 2 First race two-year-ol- six and np three-year-ol- ds Bose 104 Feint 104 The Duke Bepa farlonge— Fenaffh Maid 114 Mato-ak' 11 J Thanar 114 Water Toaat 104 HO Shoddy levering HO Black Beanty 114 Alderberry 114 Tread Lightly 11114 110 Jeffry HO Salvanlty HO Captain ' Little Sweeper 114 Oenildine V 114 mustaB Bine Racer U0 Ague HO Just Y llewien 114 Irish Idol 114 Poor Butterfly 114 110 Lady Small 114 maiden Also eligible: Saffron Girl 104 ' Peep o’ and five Second rare Dawn 107 — zslmon 99' one-ha113 Donarllla furlong Gyp 102 Second race five and Pure 117 xStalwart Jr 1U xCareman 107 a half fnrlonge—claiming Tom Tit 99 Lncky Day 102 99 Me Austral xTell Odalesqne 107 Tread Near 104 Oriental Girl 104 Lady Lnxnry 104 Llxhtly II 114 xJoae Do Vale 105 xScarf 99 Frank Wilson 104 107: Mary’s Bean BP “i1 Third iiivt W 107 Great Gull 107 Parrish Eastern Princess 107 Imyarilo— Copper King 114 Cliff Field 103 enty Nannie MeOee 109 Polonium 107 Arbitrator Al- ported Miss Cove 107 Darnay 107 Also eligible: Patriotic Mary 104 Soldier Boy 106 Olga xBillle B 109 xWodan 109 xPelucea 105 Petrova 104 King Troyato 107 Bandleymo ston 112 Hidden Star 111 Capt Kay 1U Wat 107 30A 103 xFatbom 111 xSnpreme 109 x Saratoga f®?10”"" Tkird race claiming Fourth race all agea handicap six and np o’ the Morning 107 llaubert 114 StartUng- six 99 "Top Vagabond 102 Con104 114 Pullux 113 Back Bay 111 Oelto 108 Kiltestant 104 Jack t Wiggins 104 Regroao doe log incog 103 Tea Caddy 117 Aaaume 114 Velvet Joe 107 Imported Lady Matchmaker 110 111 111 Manokln Water Lady 112 Ed Cudlhee Busy Alice HO Bnsy Joe U0 Clark M HO Mare Miller 108 Alma B 104 Mias Tantivy 110 bade HO Also lx funonga— Sherwood U0 aEd Garrison 107 eligible: op Dlenero 110 Fifth race 123 xYlon Cudlhee 103 Ed Top oVthe Morning Fourth nee the Leonard hotel handicap V Aid tf idMHS 1J and up mile mud a sixteenth— Oppor123 — Shannon 108 Brlngbnrt 123 Startling 102 Tokay 103 MeAdoo 108 Midway truacan 118 Veromnt 108 ' xMurphy 103 xTrue tunity HO as Steel JOS - - Power entry five and a Fifth race ' maiden and mile up Sixth nee half fnrlonge—Asprlnt U0: Pocket Change 109 l05 109 xGoldy xBrickley Blackford quarter— Right Anglo 109 8t Jade 109: Red mo n 109 96 xLottery 89 Bar of Phoenix 99 xSmuggler W P Dabney 109 Lncky B H3 Grand Dnko ' ' 102 xTootale 9L 112 Tippo Sahib 112 Sauer U2 Happy Valley a - 112 : np mile and US Dr nee Alao eligible: Imported - n Seventh HO Billie Baker 110 Anrnm USLevyFox UL King Lander quarter — River Bldge 106 Sam Slick Ella ltyan 91 race Sixth and mile Harry seventy yards claiming — ‘Bright Sand 101 O M Miller 110 Amphlon 109 xEd Bond 93: Keeper 103 105 xBaby Slater 102 Sweeney entry Banham 108 Dental 103 Do Bight 108 Flash of Steel 107 Imported Dr Prather 113 MonotxAp prentice allowance claimed ony U5 Night Owl 111 Clear good Seventh race claiming and up mile 'and a sixteenth — ‘Foxy Griff 103 ‘MarHAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS 106 103 Kio Brasos ‘Dovedale 105 N lx forlong —Hope garet First race 106 105 Reserve Biddy Legend 106 Fairy 305 (Willie) $900 $870 $290 won Sincerity Mias Fannie 107 J Ch Stone 103 Jails L necond Blaponde HO Flack Frost' il2 Yenshee U3 Also eligible: 108 (Mulcahy) $240 $330 Lord Colonel Msrchmont 107 Grasmere 105 Time— 1:1 5 104 (Enaori $380 third Herbert Will Soon Peeper Dal Acton alao ran Apprentice allowance claimed Scratched — Gyp Clear and Cant two mile Otto Second race steeplechase $340 3340 won Kioto 135 (Brady) $800 ASUEDRCr ENTRIES 133 $450 second $820 Bamboo (Stevenson) race- maiden six furFirst third Time— High Flyer 147 (Henderson) $360Web HO Imp Julian 109 Audrey 107 4:11 King Re- long —Svengall Royal Spinner Masterful Golding 107 Imp Partisan U0 Jim Disney JJ4 markable and Seaconst also ran xBaccarat 1051 xWood Violet 108 Third nee five and a half fnrlongs— Julie 112 (Itaynea) Second race chase $520 $280 $220 won George W up — Manslayer 109 Imp The Brook 240 second XAdy shout two milessteeple 310 110 (Klee) AveryTime— third 107 144 137 147 $280 o’ (Smith) Ckack o’ Day Tetan My Peg Longfellow 1:07 5 Sweep Up Golden Soldier Starry Ban- Heart 140 Crest Hill 150 Melodrama 104 Gar130 138 ner alao ran Town Hall ter Fourth race six furlongs iVermont 114 (Am Third race np six furlongs — krone) $1510 $350 $340 won Prince Henry 104 None Snch 113 Imp Corn Tassel Quarts second 11 $350 J103 $350 Polly (Hopkins) 138 Basil 103 Pickwick U0' Ultimatum 107 Time—1:12 290 third King Bag- - Diversion' (Walt) 100 Lncius U0 alao ran’ ' Adelianlta got Langdon mile and aeventy seven furlong— Fourth race yards— Stirrup xStsr Fifth race 93 104 1M Gloomy Mlrsa W Like xMay 330 v won Passing Gns 109 - xHanobala 70S (Mooney) $2180 v 780 ‘ Deekmate HI Triple second 310 93 3550 Tranby (Willi) Fancy Crown 102 Imp Courtship 104 Alvord 107 x HarTime —1:47 6 third 108 (Rowan) - $290 96L King Eoaewater Carlton G vest Dartworth Lokomls race mile and - sixteenth - Fifth Gaelic Peg Hickory Xut Prohibition Joeflnn Amalfi 109 Star Gase up— Enterpe 104 Broomcom and Easter Lily also ran U2 'Oonaln Itockport race Dan 110 xTener 106 Bine Thistle mile and seventy yarde— Eagle U6 xWlld Thyme Sixth 92 Starter 280 won 109 (Hopkins) $470 $410 Sixth raee fillies five fur-860 second PhU Un2510 110 (Koppelman) longe— Lady Dorothy 115 Stamping Ground II 1:45 Time— third 250 ger Ill (Mnlcahey) 109 9 Pasadena 109 Lady Bookie 109 Paymaster Blue Bannock Garish Sun and Dan finestImp Traverse 109 ' Kokohl 109 Brocatelle aim nn 109 Mooney U6 Spark 115 Mednsa 109 yardi— Klti QueenBally Seventh raca mils and ceratf 109 Rational 109 Maoda 115 High Blonde won Manchen $530 99 (Walls) $1420 $740 115 Son Kise 109 Pasa 118 Oholus second $1890 98 (Mooney) $2810 xApprentlce allowance claimed Time—1:4 6 Amphlon ( Collins) 3540 third Cloudy and fast Gets Alex Prince Ocean Mirror Maggie and pre one-ha- lf Florists March-montU- O ’ gxLr fagffa gfisragy ijAMkociusife: leading florist: new store Funeral7 specialty1518 Decoration designs ourWasatch two-year-ol- ds - & Main lf : two-year-ol- three-year-o- Lost and Found !' ld LOST— WILL BOY WHO TOOK KODAK - from cripple and afterwards got separated In soldiers’ Parade Mondny fore- noon return same to 857 & Second East street and receive reward? LAV-atoLOST— $25 IN BILLS BY THE rest the In or near Auerbach's Return room at Kurner at 924 E 9th South IlyL three-year-ol- ds furlon--Ontfl- t- -- -- three-year-o- ry to-Mr- n1 2405-- J three-year-ol- ds W SPITZ STREET IOST—ON MAIN name of Trinket to answer dog to Trinket Liberal reward Return Shop 411 & Main street two-year-ol- three-year-o- Keith-CBrie- - -- ld ld LOST— HEAVY BUILT HORSE ABOUT 28J-R- 2 1000 lbs three-year-old- Reward - white face Murray - three-year-ol- ds Auction Sales - fonr-year-ol- da two-year-ol- d' 2-- ’ - THIS - three-year-ol- da - 2-- : three-year-ol- - ds three-year-ol- da 96-- 1-- three-year-ol- da two-year-ol- Con-10- 3-- Mox-tresa- or nn AQUEDUCT RESULTS six furFirst raee maiden to I ( Trite 115 (Campbell) 4 to long— ' 13 to 5 to 6 won Panamas 115 (Davie) even 1 to 2 necond Blaaonry 115 (Robinson) Pla-Time —1:13 6 to 1 S to 1 even third LEXINGTON RESULTS two-year-ol- ds 1 t - 1-- & ra $1-5- 0 1-- 5 two-year-ol- -- 2-- 8-- 5 three-year-ol- 21 4-- 4-- 5 Leo-ehar- es 51 - - i 4 2-- 5 1-- SIWSCiMBS TROUBLE In 1867 the first curve ball was in- vented by William Arthur Cummings Other curve balls had nn- doubtedly been pitched before this but Cummings was the first man to recognize the theory of curve ball pitching and apply It so he eould tell what direction the curve would take — 1904 Elmer Stricklett Invented and ' developed the spitball ' which immediately became popular Cap Anson and other Insist that pitchers back in the ’80s had used a moist ball delivery but if they did they never learned properly to control it 1909 —Russell Ford perfected the emery balL He used this successand secretly until 1914 when fullyball was barred-bthe National the American and Federal leaguea 1917: — Sbineball developed and used in the American league by Clcotte Danforth and other pitchers Jack Coombs the Brooklyn pitcher was discussing hts work and his methods of pitching to the different batters He was asked what batter he found it hardest to pitch to “That’s a hard question to answer he replied “They're all hard and any batter In the league no matter how carefully you figure him out le liable to cut loose at any time and upset all your calculations When asked to name the batter who trouble hi named gave him' the most Giant’s left fielder Burns the George said George Burns is a good batter” Coombs “and it’a a hard matter to fool him because he rarely strikes ata bad ball lie’s a pretty tough proposttlon for a pitcher" Some time later Burns was asked pitcher he found hardest to hit jwhat He didn't hesitate a moment “That’s easy” he said “Jack Coombs Soma time ago i S old-time- according to the fishermen’s had a patent: trap which would theory catch the crabs when nothing' else would or ‘STONE CRAB KING’ could The Florida fishermen envied the V LOSES NICE PROFIT profits the baseball umpire was up and as they vlewedit taking piling away Stone crabs and Umpire Ollie Chill from them So they went to the legis' this spring and now have a law of the American Baseball association lature have been' practically synonymous on the statute book maklngit a crime down in Florida for the last two years to catch etone crabs in certain seasons and a flagrant' misdemeanor to: Chill is a winter resident of a fishing1 resort on the west them - out of Pinellas - county or chip the coast near St Petersburg frequented state and active fisherby such persistent men as John - Wanamaker-- ' merchant OLD NEGRO MAMMIES owner when and John Rlngllng circus ‘ are Spanish mackerel and king fish HANDLE FREIGHT NOW running Chief of the delicacies at the Flori‘ By International Kewa 8ervlea da hotels In winter are stone : crabs Cleveland O—Old negro: mammies most toothsome morsels and as near to the Shrewsbury river soft shell crab many of whom worked on the cotton as anything on levees' In 'Dixie are of historical succulence ' loading and unthe earth or In its waters Umpire In the New York Cen- -: Chill discovered their market value at loading freight the hotels ' where the prices on the tral freight here at $260 a day yards menus have only the 'roof as the limit They ' wear' red bandanna' hfcdker-chiefs So he cornered- the supply' of" these about their kinky hair and each crabs which' come almost entirely from cornea to work In a clean 'white apron the sand bars in Boca Ceiga bay whose They— say the -- work Isn’t hard and the waters wash' the sands on one side of pay “Mm mm boy I” the island on which Pas se-- a Grille' Is BRAVE WORK i located Last winter one had ! to buy stone Mrs Flatbush— Well my husband's : for that is their going to the war' 7 crabs or their clawa— Mrs Bensonhurst— Really?' Chlllwho only edible part — from-OlliIsVYes he’s enlisted” V has a wholesale- fish house v land or go without He had 'cornered i “Well that shows ' the supply from the darkles who make “Brave nothing! He’s- leaving me a business of catching the erabsand home to discharge the cooks!” UMPIRE OLLIE CHILL ‘ - Fasse-a-Grll- le Personals ’ -- - - ‘ - -- -- - - -- -- - ‘ e at-th- e he’s-brave- ” - IF this Male Help ' NOWLEDGE of Utah’s 'mines - - - - AVANTED AT ONCE Twenty-fiv- e boyn or young men over 16 years of a£e with: wheels or and the m£n behind r in thenris a our success as brokers - - big-facto- - pay permamotorcycles First-cjanent work and splehdid chances for advancement Apply Western Union Main Office 147 Main street ss ' - - a-da- We keep in constant touch with each group ' t of operators and are informed of all developments We have the most efficient organization of its kind in the state and are able to act quickly and profitably to’our clients on our extensive and often exclusive infor-'mation - -- y GOOD WITH BICYCLES: wages Apply good opportunity COO W N Temple Store Horaley Dept Telephone Wa BOYS - THOUSANDS LEARN ABT OF NAVAL WAR AT GREAT LAKES TRAINING STATION ' IF YOU DO NOT FIND THE Position you are looking for here The will run an ad for you three days free In the situation wanted column Write an ad what you want and bring it totelling tbls office It will not cost you a cent CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS IN Salt Lake City soon Men dealring government ' positions railway Kstqffice or free particular former government no Is 'bldg Waahingtpn Herald-Republic- Opportunities for profitable speculation are open to you now Ours is the ' kind ' of service you need Come in and ' ' J ' see us‘ ' - -- - 51 be- v - WAV-H-CH1LD&- ' t - BROKER- PMONl's WASATCH BNCK URIXA rnovo ('- - BUILD! NO J IS 7767 aarsacNcc - -- D Apply mont bldg Young-Clawso- n Co - 419 Ver- Wasatch 4891 WANTED— FREIGHT HANDLERS AT O 8 L depot 1st South and 4th West freight $250 day t KHAKI CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS men and women' Nobby Suitor!-cfpr210-2S -- m State Izaflsettve la reatlx INTERMOUNTAIN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY always has reliable help 8 aaataiBl discharges W Second South aad will set yeiewum sirlctars Believe it AND WOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE ltoidaja MAX small hotel Must be good cook c?M 'of aceei8w Parcel Poet if desired Pries 61 or I 7562- Call Was 7 f? HMSfliA M WANTED — MAN FOR EXTRACTOR good pay Model Laundry 244 W Second North 1 Above: Instructing bluejackets on the rifle range and Oapt William A Moffett commandant of the Great Lakes naval training station' Below: Jackies training on the U 8 S Yantic on Lake i1 7) iv ma j V :VA BOYS A GOOD PRESSMAN 8TEADY WORK ANY BANK IN UTAH 21 : ’ DELIVERY 6UIT8 AT MISFIT Beehlvo Tailoring Co 102 half price W Broadway Peery Hotel Bldg GOOD BOY WITH SOME SODA ExJob perience Drug stor ana Eighth East Second Southsteady READ EVERY WANT AD IN THESE columns today In each little ad there is an important message WANTED — TWO EXPERIENCED FUR cutters with references F Obrikat Fur Co Los Angeles Cal Q jrtDCKKXQMANOK 1 A AGENCY about 17 years of age to drive delivery wagon Apply 950 W Second South HAND-TAILORE- - r Oldest and Best W 8econd South WANTED — TWO - lieve that the gridiron sport provides excellent training for embryo soldiers and that everything' possible ' should be done to encourage the game and keep It alive EMPLOYMENT STROCKTS - - an WANTED— AT ONCE AN EXPERI-ence- d at 'the Monarch shoe 21 E Second South Shoe Rep Corepairer - : MRS HELP WANTED er was taking the Florio boy tothe WIsotsky homeJ Mrs WIsotsky met her on the steps 'and shrieked It Is not my baby!?- She cried for a short time- buf finally agreed- to take the baby oii the worker’s assurance that It was the right one' Mrs WIsotsky continued' the search for her 'own baby being convinced there had been a mistake- She located Charlie ' at ' the Florio'-- finally home after he had: been there two ‘ weeks According' to' her story her baby had' had no attention He had been left to the mercy of flies and had not been fed regularly' or with care Mrs Florio however--saysshe took care of the baby and he had goo( not changed much In appearance from the time he had been brought to her At any rate Mrs WIsotsky took Charlie home right away and sent him to a hospital where- he died ‘or - - n is located at 584 S Main Hastings to see them street and will be pleased upstairs Apts 3 and 4 1 THEIR REFUTATION P G Wodehouse the English humorist said at an antlpaciflsf luncheon in New York: “My dear friends" I am in hearty syxnpathey with the sergeant who was burying & heap of German dead taken from the debris of a Zeppelin that had murdered a hundred women and babes whispered a private ’Sergeant saluting ’one of these here German corpses don’t want to be burled He he ain’t dead’ says ” 'Bury him anyway said the sergeant ' firmly “These Germans are such liars that you can’t believe a word they say —Washington Star If all the balance of the people will consume less wheat it won’t hurt for you to consume as much as usual will itT AND FRIENDS TO PATRONS although the defendant - OG-de- cate - mopped his brow and said: A “I never thought they’d steal cats— I Just wanted the stray ones” ADAH SWIFT WHO WAS IN Utah and went from there to October 23 1901 Salt Lake the day of will send address to 418 Broadway Ora she will hear of bldg Portland her Interest Anyone something nertoaddress kindly communiknowing - Chicago— Feline pestiferous is the variety1 of cat most recently studied by the medical research men at the Uniof Chicago versity ' The university obtained this 'species from 'Peter Kerrigan who ' in turn hired four boys to' catch cats at 15 cents per cat And did these kids catch cats?“Mur-rowThey got everything that could ” say Including a prize' An gora belonging' to Edwin Kirkbrlde Kerrigan wsus fined $10 and costa for ' State - Br International News Service de ’t WE BUY AND SELL HOUSEHOLD O K Furniture Co 843 & goods Wasatch 1998 ' : Despite the fact that most of the ’are suffercolleges and universities ' high-graa of dearth from ing football material because many of the grjdiron stars have rushed to the aid of the nation In the world war a number of Institutions have decided to go through with the schedules they had mapped out for this falL Penn State University of South- era California Colgate Syracuse Washington and Jefferson Ohio State Michigan Aggies Indians Washington State college University of Texas West Virginia Nebras- ka Wisconsin and Illinois will all retain football this year or as long as there are enough men- in the 'classes to make up a team The au- 4 " CAT THEFT A CRIME EVEN FOR SCIENCE TO RETAIN FOOTBALL ‘ W - - this year : ‘ l - r 4 ball season has been opened In Detroit A' score of oncandidates are try-of University ing for positionswhichthe will be coached Detroit eleven Dobie's this year by Gilmore Doble west was record as a coach In the far sensational and he Is expected to put the local eleven on the football map thorities at these Institutions - 133-35-- 37 y OPEN GRID SEASON Detroit Mich Sept 15 — The foot- - rs by-th- : - - - PITCHERS WHO MADE NEW DELIVERIES J -- four-year-ol- ds oe - ‘ 3-- 2-- ” want-Wagner- New York —A law forcing Institutions to tags on all babies placed in their care will be urged1 by Dr Sidney Goldstein and other social service workers here as the result of the death 'of a boy who by mistake had been given to a woman not its mother An inquiry Bronx county district attorney shows that ' complaints of such mistakes are frequent The dead baby is WIsotsky Shortly-aftehis birth two months ago he became sickly and was admitted to a hospital and then taken to the Convalescent Babies hospital at Sea Cliff Long Island on June 22 On the same date there was brought to the place another baby boy who was about the same age— William son of Mrs: ' Marie Florio Both babies grew sufficiently well to be sent 'back ’home? They were brought by volunteer social 'work organizations back to this city The Florio boy was taken to the WIsotsky home and little Charles WIsotsky was taken to the tenement of Mrs Florio Mrs Florio was not In when the wrong baby was brought around to her small flat She had to work every day to support herself - A relative however told the woman bringing the baby that 'it was not the' right one The baby was left there' despite the ' protest ' About ' the same' time another work- r Utah Quality Auctioneer Tuesday at No 30 v Broadwayfur- 1 consignedonegoods will sell four lots Monarch niture rugs 12 heatersdressers teel range gaa range machine dining set electric washing player iron and brass bed a phonograph piano books lot linoleum pictures G E OSTERLOH Auctioneer 08 S Sixth East the Wednesday at HIcka apartments No 3 I will sell and other lot furniture oriental a nice fumed oak dining set little tel iugs table table leather davenport library currockers chiffonier dresser booklarge dishes tains pictures portieres so later from various ailments' Includ- cases hall carpet refrigerator etc C E OSTERLOH ing malnutrition Auctioneer Always Busy — Why? Because I know my business I Ton’t CIRCUS WON’T SUFFER Imitate I originate If you have anyI to sell call Wasatch 2824-thing ouy or sell for you My commisPEANUT CROP DOUBLED will my sion is 10 per cent! I guarantee cash the you paying by appraisement By International News Service below Appraisement — nuf ae4-1 Macon Ga — The modest peanut has if fall ' GOODS WANTED WILL entered largely Into the food crop of HOUSEHOLD are worth Salt nay you what they south Georgia this year Nearly dou r A Co East Furniture ble the usual quantity is being raised Was 3837 One farmer near Mystie Ga will make Broadway 1X0 bushels to the acre and with the CL AUCTIONEER E OSTERLOH furand meat market price $170 per bushel-wilSells anything The oldest Was 2824-nish a paying object lesson to tha experienced auctioneer section Thirty years in Utah W Scr vice : ex-Gre- at 11 Sklles and Knob Sandstone II tlna So Long Letty Bathllda Noon Tide Game Time 1:13 5 Cock Thunder Cloud and Dick Miller also ran SecondT race five and a half fnrlonge—Mletme Second race np two mile — $470 $310 $270 won Archdale 142 (Kennedy) 16 to 6 4 to 5 out Polly 112 (Callahan) 5 to 2 3 to 5 Hasty Mabel 107 (Majestic) $540 $420 second won Reddest 144 (Fennesy) 145 (Powers) 7 to 10 oat Mabel Trask 112 (Taylor) $1020 third Time out second ' Syosset Doots Lady Berger Hall Gull Fhoneta oat third Time —4:21 1:09 5 Only three starters ran and Courler-als- o (Steeplechase) Third race six furlongs— Old Miss 109 (ShinThird race five furlong—Nominee 112 (Bux810 $370 $250 won Light Foot 103 ton) 2 to 1 4 to 5 2 to 5 won Trophy 105 ing) W TO to 1 4 to 1 2 to 1 second Mal-vl(I Garner) $3i0 $240 second Ophelia Princess (McGraw) 9 to 5 4 to I 2 to 5 106 (Schuttlnger) 105 (Gentry) $240 third Time 1:14 5 McGee Matin end Lady Ward also ran Half and Half Confis Time —1:00 third Everest cation Cockle Golden Glow Amackassln Com-soFourth race five and n half furlongs— 106 won erald : 108 (Morris) $240 $380 $220 Elisabeth H John Curry and Bnthle M $320 second Ktotles Ctab (M Garner) also ran' UnHcd 1:07 Time third 108 (Callahan) $320 Fourth raee mile and a sixteenth— Old Rose-bu- d nlse ran ger Postmaster and Broom Peddlar (Peak) IS to 10 1 to 2 and 1 to 4 won maiden fllUea flve Capra182105 Fifth —race (Lyke) 6 to 1 5 to 2 6 to 5 sec-1 1010 550 113 Canal Katie (Kelsay) furlongs ond Forward 102 (MeAtee) 12 to 8340 won: Dirty Face 107 (Garner) 32110 S50 I to xStralght xAdded Time—1:44 5 1 1 to 1 third second Bellemere 112 (Shilling) $280 third starter Borrow Runes Daddy’s Choice and Znru Ukulele Capers Suxaa Sunbonnet alao ran Time 1:06 and Kemy also ran d mile —Safin np Fifth race Sixth race mile and a sixteenth— Hewdy 10 2 to 5 won His 2 to 9 5 US to (lyke) won Dowdy 109 (Callahan) $580 420 $410second to 4 Nibs 115 (Robinson) 6 to 5 1 to Booker B1U 109 (Kelsay) $440 $420 102 (Troln) 8 to 1 5 to 2 second Tlngsllng Time third Fair Orient 109 (Garner)Bob $740 Time— 1:38 6 Douglas BrookDandon Nephytta g to 6 third 1:48 First Star Erin and ran also Kebo and Blossom lyn Peach Gentleman Irish Boy Sixth raee lxe and a half furlong — also ran 124 (Shutttager) 7 to to 2 1 to Seventh race mile and n elxteenth— The Grad4 to 1 115 (J MeTkggart) $350 won 4 won 7Ima £Vank er 113 (M Garner) 1250 580 second Hank O’Day 124 (LoExI to 22 to to1 10evensecond Clack 107 (Barrett) $370 $310 Time—IMS 3 to 5 third third Time 146 fts) ecutor 101 (WinRfiefd) Thornbloo Crask and Mnd Sill Big Fellow Gold Color Buffington High Noon Flglnny Water Witch alao ran and Elm also ran By International Nsxr was presented with a front seat in the “in bad row the HUGO BEZDEK the Pittsburg club played an exhibition" game against when day the Cleveland club In Cleveland': The exhibition clash! was the occasion to honor the veteran Honus of celebrating “Wagner day” in Cleveland Honus was on the bench aiid Tony yet when the teams lined up for battle Falls player was playing at third base' Boeckel the Cleveland fans yelled “We after Inning Inning to their supplications and it was not until' a deaf-eabut Bezdek-turnethe ninth Inning that the fans Insistence was heeded Then Wsgner went in to hit for Boeckel and played the final halfof the inning at third ' base Two thousand Cleveland fans went away from the park disgruntled had buncoed them by not playing Wagner and sore claiming that Bezdek tail-end The National league club was no at- throughout the contest traction for the Cleveland fans but they did ' want to see Wagner - also TO ASK BABY TAG LAW FATAL MIXUP SEQUEL BEZDEK GETS HIMSELF IN BAD DAY’ BENCHES HONtJS ON ‘WAGNER ' ’' - - - C E OSTERLOH two-year-ol- ds ’ WEEK- c A |