davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
NEW RACE CARD OUT
Old Programme Given Up al
Saucer Tohight's
Events.

Manager Heagren Of the salt Palace
saucer track has decided TO call off en-
ureiy the events scheduled for last FRI
day, which were postponed until July c
on account Of the storm, and then could
not be run off on the latter date owing
10 the rain He has arranged a new card
OF bicycle races for this evening.
The principal event tonight viii be a
five-mile motor cycle race between E
Heagren and L. StaIey for side-bet OF
500. The riders have been training hard
Tor the event, making a mile from lis
TO Ia Their speed IS so great on the
turns that the top OF the machines are
lower than the wheels where they touch
the track It looks as though the bicycles
would slip up the track, as they are
nearer inverted than right side up The
motors have been thoroughly tested, SC
that there viii be as little danger Of g
breakdown OF delay as possible.
The professional events will be a two
nile lap race and a one-mile tandem trial
against the record The entry list III this
race includes some of the best pros
now riding at the track An endeaVOI
viii be made to break the worlds record
of 1-51 %. made by Scarborough and
Hughes at Denver in October. 1898
There viii be two events for amateurs
a three-quarter-miIe open race and !
mile handicap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
~ IFS Here
ifs Right
RESERVATION TROUBLE
University Club TO Have Fuss
With Fort Officers
Tomorrow.
To the Good People Of salt Lake City and

To the Good People Of salt Lake City and
Vicinity:
Know Ye-That in this year Of eur
Lord. 1905. on Saturday. the 9Th day OF
the 9TH moon at the hour Of in the after
noon. there hath been prepared for you
the most spectacular. sensational. cleo
trifying. hair-raising. magnificent exhi
bition of our great national gama of base
bali that hath ever been done. For this
occasion a national holiday hath been
declared, and the people arc ordered and
required to rest from their Is5cTs and
take themselves to the scene of combat.
The game viii evidence the solution Of the
old puzzle. what happens when an ir-
resistible force meets IN imm0vab bic
BODY. for il VIII tranSpiTe between the
hitherto unvanquished indomitaole vet
Grams of the Officers club Of Fort Doug
las md the world renowned ma-yels OF
the l University club. who have never
known the blush of defeat The spells Of
Collar tSl-UOJ) beer STEIN presented by that
! flower of chiValry. L. ". Francis of Cal
I ioway. Hook & Francis. It is now on
/ exhibition under the careful guard of
I trained detectives in The window Of their
store. In the evening it viii do duty at
4 the University club house in cheering and
( refreshing the weary skirmishcrs, root
| ers and members Of the club.
One OF the pleasing noveiJies OF the oc-
/ caSi0n viii be that instead Of regular
! pitcher the officers viii use a cannon.
| The varsity team viii be clothed in full
| armour. President Roosevelt has wired
| that he viii umpire the game f he can
(, possibly arrive in time II viii he con-
Quoted under the Marquis Of Queensbury
rules as revised by HOyle. The especially
good plays of the game will be rewarded
| by permitting the performer an extra
long look into the interior of the stein in
J the evening. The members Of the Pa
I cific National league teams are cordially
/ invited To cancel their own 2dmc and at
tend this unprecedented entertainment IN
a body and they are hereby rendered
passes for that purpose. The public gen
orally will be jOyOusly welcomed without
purse of scrip. The battle ground viii be
at Fort Douglas, where the diamond has
been sand papeTed for the occasion. There
viii be q half minute car service to ac-
commodSte the crowds.
Babies viii be cared for by trained
nurses and young ladies VIII receive spe-
cial attention Remember the time, 7I9/ o.,
) y. N.
BY order Of the committee on notoriety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
GOOD LUCK COUNTS
Golf Expert "Bertie" Way Talks
on Elements of
Success.

The Detroit Evening News publishes
the following interview with W. H. Way,
who has been competing in the middle
west golf championship tournament:
BERTHE Way. the Euclid club Cleve-
land, o., professional. is a graduate Of
the Westward Ho links at North Devon
shire. England. and for some years has
been in this country to make experts OF &
lot Of people who know but little about
the Scotch pastimc.
You know Way is q golfer the minute
you look at him. He has all the ear
marks. He is tall and slender and has
that sort Of a lounging attitude that be-
longs to those who are the real thing
in the game.
I've been playing golf so long that
I would be like fish out of water unless
I was at it all the time, yeh know, he
said yesterday.
e When / was a Iaddie of s I began to
sneak away from school TO play the
game. Once in a while / would pick up
a few coppers carrying the bag. but
was mighty careful not to let them get
onto IL at home.
e I came to the United States in 1896 as
assistant instructor at the MeadowbrOOK
Hunt club After that I went 10 Detroit
and then to Cleveland
Sincerity or rather the lack of It. IS
the fault with most new players. The
average player when beginning is content
to hit the ball as far as he can He paws
too little attention to the finer points. He
wants to get all the distance he can.
To be a golfer you must keep your
nose to tie grindstOue, keep your head
steady and use your arms. OF course
there is an element of luck in the game
No matter how good you are, luck must
be with you TO win.
q" It's Just good playing and jolly good
luck that wins But it's great game,
whether YOU get to be an expert OF not.
Anyone who has ever tried it viii tell you
-. ..To anyone that did not know Way is
English a glance at the brindle bull pup
that follows hiTa about when he is of
the links would reveal the secret J
brought ct from Devonshire and she IS
the best on this side. he tells visitors
proudly.
saThe western golf championship is nov
held BY Willie Anderson. who was the
national champion before. His total IL
the Grand Rapids tournament was 3Gi
while Alec Smith the old western cham
pion. scored SlS. Alec gave Willie scare
in the morning game and was but one
behind when they started on the after,
noon play, but Willie gave a wonderful
exhibition and gained three, winning by
four on the two DAYS.
willie gets $50 in cash and the cham
pionship: Alec takes down 500, Laurence
Auchterlonie third. SO, Stewart Gard
.Rer. fourth. so; r. G. McAndrew, fifta
S25'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
LOSES HIS EARNINGS
Phinneus Put His Rule on
Ripe Dead
One.

Once upon a Time there was sporty
and Gullibie Country Youth named PPM
neus~ says the Buffalo Times. JIG loved
the Festive Bangtail in a Lavish and IN
stlnted way that would have made tIls
son OF a Prime Minister or Cabinet Mem
be- turn Green with envy
While nursing this depraNed affection
and meanwhile going without Cigarettes
and Chewing Gum That he miEht spehd
his remaining pennies with the bookieS-a
Good Friend came to hin in the dark
some night and whispered in his ear mat
there was going to De \ Grand Killing az
the Race Track in the neighboring city.
Save I'D al your pennies, sell the EartS
Spring geJables-pieplant. Spinnich and
Dadishes. and come. 10 the city on
Wednesiay-was the word .he Good
Friend poured into the ear OF the Gullibie
Phinneus-
The day finally came. after many
sleepless nights and noon round Phinneus
down at the Depot waiting for the train
His Sunday tie was BewftchinSiv knot
ted about his throat and collar-the
style of four seasons ago-Inade him look
ike a real swell. In his pocket he had
-Four dingy One-DOIlaT Bills snuEiy
slowed away for the plunge on the Good
Thing. ard off TO the Race Track he am
! oled.
Kites whispered the Good Friend.
The -Four one-dOlIar Bank Notes were
/ carefully drawn from the inside vest
pocket and rendered to the Knight Of the
Pencil. Pour dollars on kilties. shouted
Phinneus to the Knight IN a nigh nasal
I voice. lNenfE-LOuE 70 so d. inc r.
/ ply.
| The race was at distance OF four anu
One-haIf furlongs. but what happened 70
/ ssKiities' hasn't yet been disclosed 10 the
Country Youth. He waited-and waited
/ The other horses came in and upsaddled-
but where was the Medium of HIS
! Plunge?
Finally the Good Friend came and wits
pered in his ear that The Good Thing had
| Iost-fn fact had not finished Yet
The Guilible Country Youth named
Phinneus thereupon started homeWard
/ with a sorroWfui expression on his face.
He reached the Farm, and once more got
into his blue Jumpers. took the mix pail
| and went to the barn tn Go the evening
milking.
so Boss" he puTred. as he placed the
| three-legged stool beside the much priced
| brindle and as ne drew the rich toamy
/ fluid from his bucOiic friend ne muir
INJURED half to himself and half TO the
world at large: Boss. I WAS MIXED TINS
afternoon and your Gettin' yours tonight
| It's a natural proceedin' for YOU but the
rext time They tell me about this FIXED
Race Game and buyin' the otha- jockeys.
your Uncle Phinneus WIZ go right on
l smokin' cigarettes an cheWin sum- ana
think OF the time when kilties ran bad
/ last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
HOW TO COAST BICYCLE
W. ]. Cox Gives Some Advice
interesting to
Cyclists.

We'll. it depends chiefly upon the skill
Of the rider" said ". J. Cox. an expert
on eoasting with a bicycle. He has won
a prize IN each of the contests promoted
in New York
In order to get the very best results
in a trial Of this kind. a few other de-
tails must be taken into cousid Grafton.
The proper adjustment Of the bearings
and the degree of hardness of tire and
The best position upon the bicycle. ak
must be determined by experiment A
hlgh-grade bicycle is great advantage
and resilient tires essential.
I believe Il makes little difference
whether a coaster brake or fixed gear is
used This could perhaps be only deter
mined by a series Of tests made by the
same man in the same machine, and even
then it might be found that one man
would set the best results with the coast
er brake. while another, doing a similar
series of experiments, would do better
with the fixed gear.
Better results are often to be had by
two good riders coasting together than
singly. as one man may go better on the
drop than the other can on the level. and
If the rider that IS passed IS careful 70
drop in right at the rear wheel OF the
other. he is materially assisted.
The proper adjustment Of the wheel
and the riders position are difficult tO
describe; they depend good zeal on me
bicycle. ] assumed a different position
each year that ! coaste6- About all I car
say is to adjust the bearings sosthe wheel
runs free. The tires should be pumped
rather hard. but II the road is rough such
q tire is & detriment. The proper infla-
ton depends largely on the kind Of tire.
Thus racing tire must be harder than
a heavy or large tire. A mans judgment
and experience here enters largely into
the matter It makes but little difference
whether one coasts with a fixed gear q
with the feet on frame coasters, or with
a coaster brake and the feet on the ped
ais. ] sit lightly on the saddle, get vel
over so as TO create as little wind re-
sistance as possible, pick out the best
parts Of the road. and-Wei cannot
just describe II exactly but when I say
that I sort Of ease the machine over the
rough places. that describes Il about Is
well as any expression that I can think
Of. Just where ] put most of my weign'
is another thing that / cannot exactly
expisin but il seems to me that 7 carry
it on the frame when a fixed gear Is
used, close TO the seat mast or crank
hanger. and on the pedals when coaster
brake is used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
LATEST RACE IN
CYCLING CONTESTS

The miss and OUT" race, which was
feature of the last meet at vaiisburg,
proved one Of the most exciting events
ever seen in cycling and the plan is GER
tain TO be adopted by tracks throughout
the country. There were some twenty
starters in the race To the leader OF
each lap was awarded s.. while the last
man at the end of each lap was ruled off.
This produced a great fight among the
front men for the cash Frize. and
struggle among those in the rear to keep
in the race. Frank Kramer. the Aneri-
can champion finally evolved 2 winner
over Eddie Root OF the Columbia team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Assessment Notice No. 5.

SPIDER MINING COMPANY.-PRIN-
cipal place Of business, Salt Lake City
Utah Notice is hereby given that at a.
meeting of the directors. held on the
9TH day of July, 1905, an assessment of =
cent per share was levied On the capital
stock of the corporation; issued ana out
Standing p7vabIe Immediately to W. 4.
Iangford. treasurer. at SGz West Second
South street. salt Lake City. Titan. Any
stock upon which this assessment may
remain i1npsid on the 18th cav o. August,
1904 will be delinquent and advertised Tor
sale at public auction and. unless pay
nent is made before. viii DC sold on the
s0fh dav of August 1904 TO pay the de-
lin041enf assessment ana expense Of sale.
w \. LANGFORD, Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FISHING WITH AUTO
Novel Vacation Trip Taken in
Runabout Among Noun
tainS.

A writer in thte Motor Field tells of an
interesting. trout fishing trip in California
on an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a queer cOmbi
nation. but one which proved a pleasant
vacation. He says;
Recently the writer Of this article. get
ting tired Of the worry and hustle Of the
city. decided that short visit in the
country would be about the proper thing
After inviting a friend. We agreed upon
Iso Hoada lin the Santa Cruz mountalnSb
a our destination We then proceeded to
get our little runabout into excellent con-
dition. packed our fishing rods and spare
tires and left the windy, dusty city ar
irving safely in San Mateo Here We
were adSised that the best route TO take
was to go by way of Spanish Town near
Half Moon bay. This road We found eE-
elevation of about 1000 feet. We arrived
at Half Moon bay after having had q
splendid run and enjoying beautiful
From HaIf Moon bay to San Gregoris.
however. we found the road poor and eX-
tremely hiliy. After leaving San Gregoria
ing by The roadside. They innmedla teiy
took to their heels at the sight Of the
machine and further on some more horses
started in the run from the horseiess ca
rage. We then picked Up drove or
sheep. and cows also joined the bunch
We went flying into La Honda after
drove OF horses, sheep and cows Inc
last We saw OF them they were running
at full speed in the dirCC ton Of san
Jose That night the hotel was surround
ed bv angry sfarmers. who were lOOkIng
for the automObiIists who had driven
their stock away They should have been
thankful that we did not send them bill
for exercising their horses
Next morning. the coast being clear.
we tried our hand at trout fishing, haV-
ing fsirly good luck. At 4:30 We started
once more for Frisco. deciding to go by
way of Redwood City nearly sixty miles
We made the grade at La Honda, a dis
lance Of seven miles t othe summit. in
lust ore hour without a stop. From tue
top we ran nearly four miles BY gravity
and after a splendid run arrived in San
Francisco at O'Clock. having averag geo
on the trip nearly twenty miles an hour
We Travelled in all about 125 miles. with
a total expenditure Of less than SIS PTst-
Il good for two DAYS sport ] remember
making the same trip about q year ago
with team at a. cost OF over go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
HORSES CHEAPER
THAN AUTOMOBILES

Country Life in America offers some
interesting figures on the comparative
cost Of keeping horses and automo-
biIes. Summing Up the expense, this
writer says 2 large touring car. con-
side-inE depreciation ana the chauf-
feIir's salary. could and would cost
SzsG5 q year. as against sI.275 for a
team OF horses with coaehman: while
4 small machine Of the second class
might cost S525. as against SIS for one
horse. As for efficiency and use around
q country place. the machines are given
the preference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
DIED.

PoRTMANN-At her residence 22f 3
street, OF paralysis. July Z, Marie Port
mann. aged 50 years.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at the residence at 1 O'Clock
SHAW.-At 7s4 West South Temple street.
Elias p. Shaw, aged II years, native OF
England.
Funeral services viii be held Saturday
at D. m. from the funeral chapel Of IN
derfaEer Joseph William Taylor. q South
West Temple street. Friends are United
TO attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Henley. July Lieutenant Scholes Of
the Don Rowing club of Toronto. beat A
ID. CIoufte. of the London Rowing club,
in the final heat of the race for the dia-
mond SOULS. SchOles won by q length and
a quarter. and created a new time record.
SO beating the record Of 3. II Howell of
New York in 1898 by six seconds
IN the final for the Stewards cup. Third
Trinity. Cambridge. beat the Winnipeg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

NoTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
BY notified that William 3 MacSherf
is not connected in any official capaclsl
whatever with the Pittsburg & Utah Gold,
Silver, Copper & Lead Mining company.
J. n. BE8LS.
Secretary Pittsburg & Utah @, S, c. &
L NJ Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Plared W.
Western League.
WESTERN LEAGuE

Colorado Springs, July 7.-Denver was
easy for the locals today. HOstetter
pitched good ball but errors behind him
lost the game. Score:
r. H z.
Colorado Springs ---------.-...-.-.. 10 o
Denver o.. -..--.....-.---...4 s ,
Batteries--Villeman and Baerwald. Hos
letter and Lucia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
Spokane.

Earned 97lns- SIT LldhC > u % DISC MS
Rockenffeld. HannivaH. Gimin Hansen
>. bases on balls. off Meredith. Ferris. of
ToauaTaanfl- Delmas- Muller. eff Tczer,
Ferris Hewlett. struck out. br T0zer,
NlIrIoelx .. by Dammann. Bruyette. Del
mas. hit by uitcher, Deimas, stolen bases
Ginniin Hansen. Tozfl. sacrifice hits,
Ferris. Carney lett on bases, sslohane ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
:. " s.: HERALD SPORTS = =: -: e." s RACE

salt Lake :: double play Bruyette: first
on errors salt Lake l. Spokane /; hits.
off Damnann 10. off Tozer :, off Mere
dith ], innings pitched. Tozsr s Meredith
]. Dammann s Umpire Ward Time. 1:So.
Attendance anl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Seattle Wash. July with A total OF
eighteen hits. Seattle had no trouble de-
feating Oakland today. Adams pitched a
steady and effective game. except the
first and last innings. Schmidt was
knocked out Of the box and Cooper. who
took his place, Jared just as badly.
Score
r. II E
Seattle -..... ................s.-...12 IS 0
Oakland $780, ----.-..----.-.-.-- IA :
Ratteries-WiIliams, Wilson and Lewis:
Schmidt Cooper and ByTne. Umpire
O'Conneu.
Tacoma, Wash, July 7-Tacoma's er-
rors IN the fifth and sixth innings today
were costly and St. Vrain lost his nerve,
San Francisco winning with ease Score:
r. II. 4.
san Francisco .-.---.......--..-.- Z 70 1
Tacoma -
Ratteries-Barber and Leally: st. Nrain
and Graham. UmpiTes-McCarthy and
Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
American Team Won.

London. July I'm the cricket match at
Lords today between MarylebOEe Cricket
club AID the visiting Haverfo-d pa
eleven, the Americans won, pa to AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

There vas one decision in the eighth in
ming that went in SpoAzane's favor. &C
cording to the opinion OF many beaoiders-
When Stanley hit Hewlett home he ran
TO second on the throw to the, rate. The
BAH was sent back to the second bog, and.
10 many. II looked as If Stanley had been
caught. He got no further, however, so
the play did not make d great difference.
Aside from this decision. which was close
either way, Ward umpired a pretty fair
game OF ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

| TOzer snatched down a hard che from
/ Rockcnfbeld's bat in the fifth. The ball
/ was hit with terric force, but fcrLCnat ely
| wenf right into TOzer's hands and made
/ an elsV out of il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN EEAeuE.

At Observation-Disclosures Chicago game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

The salt Lake infield had only four as
sists ii the game. but the outfieldeTs were
kept busy with eleven chances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

r. H. Z.
1teNeistilG - ----------------------- .
Detroit -s-.-.-..sl.-------. >
Bstteries-Joss and Bemis: Mullin and
Wood.
St Louis July 7.-Chicago defeated st.
Luis today. TWO bases on balls and
hit gave Chicago their only tally in the
fourth inning Attendance, 1,So0. Score:
r. II. z.
81 LOUIS -------------------------- -
CHltdED - ! 1
Batteries-Sudhoff ana Sugden- Owen
and Sullivan.
New York. July AFTER pitching four
teen straight winning games Cl,esbro of
New York sucCumbed to Gibson Of Bos-
ton today. Attendance, J, e01. Score:
R IT. +.
NeW Aofh .''-'----''-.--''-----'-
b9SIOh -. --..-.- 49,.
Batteries-Chesbro and Mcguire: Glib
son and Farrell.
At Washington PhiladeI-
phia game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

CIeTeland.A July 7-CIeveland won a
pitchers battle from Detroit today. both
Mullin and joss pitching strongly At
tendance, Loo. Score;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

The pitching dope for today's game is
Willie HOgg and Essick
Forsythe, the Reilly recruit played a
good field yesterday and acted like a
man who could hit Ire ball Forsythe is
signed 10 pitch but the cripple condition
Of Holland and Reilly made It necessary
to pat Frary on first. Hewlett on third
and the new man in right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Mountain?
There was not much honor in de-
feating Salt Lake. but with Boise It
viii do the hearts of the fans good to
see McClOskey handed a sound drub
bing for the hOggishness he displayed
in taking everything from Butte at the
beginning of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Battsries-Joss and Benis: MulHn and
TXa.d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Washington-Wss Washington Philade
phia game postponed; rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08

Chicago 90 ----.-------.----...--
Batteries-Sudhoff ana Sugden; Owen
and Sullivan.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-08-24

A representative of the Record to-
day heard of a unique, and it is be-
lieved effective way of putting an end
TO the butchers strike. This strike
effects the producers more than any
other class of people and their inter
ests are not considered in the slight
est. The plan proposed was for the
cow men from Mexico to Canada to
notify the Union leaders that unless
the strike was ended at once, the cow
men would come to the plants and
open them with a full force of men.
If the plan could be put in operation
it would certainly be effective as
there are many thousand of competent
butchers in the ranks of the COW men.