davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-10
The Seabird.


WARREN W. LAAPORT.
IL was late in the autumn season,
II was late in the autumn day,
As the Seabird loOsed her moorinks
And sailed from the harbor away.
And maiden sat at her window
A-wstchins with anxious eyes.
For the wind was steadily rising
And the storm-rack covered the skies.
And she watched till the shades Of evening
Fell over the land and sea
And hid from her sight the Seabird
And the keeper Of SkiIlisalee.
All night in her lonely chamber.
Az she tossed in her troubled sIeep.
The maiden lay dreaming of danger
And death on the stormy deep.
She saw the storm-rack and the wsve-fosm
As closer together they drew.
And heard the loud roar of the tempest
As wilder and wilder it grew.
She saw the rent sails of vessels
Adrift in the murky gloom.
And the worn, pallid faces of sailors
As they sank to q sailors doom.
And once on the tossing bilIow.
With the little Sesbird in tow.
She fancied all grim and ehostly
She saw the dread phantom ship 60.
And sometimes, awaked from her dreaming,
She shuddered to hear the loud roar
OF the tempest about her cottage,
And the boom of the waves ON the shore.
Yet there's never night so dreary
But will have its succeeding day,
And there's never q tempest so angry
But its fury will pass away.
And the morn brought back the sunshine
To the dark and troubled sea,
And the sea brought back to the maiden
The keeper of Skillisalee.
Yet the morn nor the sea brought gladness.
But bitterest woe instead;
For 10! at the feet Of the maiden
The Keeper lay cold and dead.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-10
Cut Flowers For Sale.

Parties desiring to purchase Cut
Flowers can procure same by applying
to Mrs. James Howard, Fifth-st.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-10
Piano For Sale.

Story & Clark. Price Is low. am
selling all my goods. Going away.
MITCHELL LALoNDE,
Boyne Falls, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30

he will be obliged to throw it for the
goal or to another player
If he wishes TO continue the dribble
after stopping, he must keep the ball
bouncing UP and down as he stands.
Formerly, If three players put their
hands on the ball at once, the side having
two men touch the ball fOUled.
Now, If two players are struggling for
possession of the ball, a third man comes
into bodily contact with either Of them is
penalized, but he may reach under them
and secure the ball without a foul if ne
does not touch them
If the referee calls play ball. and
team for some reason fails to take their
places at the end of the minute, the
referee will throw the ball into the air
and the play is started anyway.
An important change was made in the
boundary line, In the past the line has
been inside Now any player or the ball
touching the line at all is outside.
The ball is outside if a player stand
ing on the line seizes the ball or it is
thrown to him.
Glass backgrounds for the baskets are
legalized under the new rules. These
have until now been Illegal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
PAYSON BASEBALL
FANS ARE READY
Accept Challenge of Eureka
for Game to Settle Hot
Dispute.
Especial to The Herald-Republiean.)

ADpetldl 10 Inc herald tepuDlcdn-)
Payson Aug. 2g.-BasebaIldom here is
at d white heat over the challenge sent
to The Herald-Republican Saturday by the
Eureka baseball nine. The fans think
that Eureka and Manager Shonts have
got lots of nerve to kick about the game
played here Friday when Eureka was
defeated fair and square. However, Pay
son is only too ready to accept the chal-
ienge for another game.
In statement 6iven to The Herald
Republican correspondent today Manager
w. d. Wightman of the local team said:
I'VE wish TO say that PaysOn accepts
the challenge of Eureka, the game to be
played at PaysOn. September 10, for the
side bet of 500 named. Furthermore, We
have the money posted in the Payson
bank ready to be cove I'D, and not in
Salt Lake or any other city. We will
worth the trip, and will soil the gate re-
ceiDts 90 per cent to the winner and 40
per cent to the loser.
We understand that Eureka is salts
fled with Billy Dutch of Salt Lake as
an umpire, and Dutch suits Us. The
Payson lineup viii remain the same as in
the game played Friday, with the addi-
remain the same, allowing the addition
of Heusser.
LAS to am side bets, just tell Eureka
TO declare payday or to float some min
ing stock for all the money that is
brought win be covered.
1--WE also understand that Heller claims
the state championship. Inasmuch as we
have won three out of four games played
with Heber we think the claim a little
far-fetched. We viii play Heber, too,
and any other team in the state for the
title which we already have Won.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
What's What in Sports
All the Time
MOTOR MEN TO
STAR ONCE MORE
SamuelSOn and Whittier Are
Tuning Up Machines
for Final Test.

As one of the last bites of the bike
racing season, Messrs. Whittier and
SamuelsOn VIII be presented Tuesday
night by Manager Harry Heagren in a
1lNe-mlle motor race, the announcement of
Whlch called forth a yell of delight at the
races last Friday.
In the race Whittier gives Samuelson
three laps handicap, and his attempt to
jump around Samuelson twice will be
worth the watching. Tail seats will be
at a premium. The race gives every
promise of being a record breaker. In
their match race last Tuesday Whittier
gained little over q lap on Samuelson
in two miles. With three laps TO gain
in five miles, he win have to go just
a little bit faster, and if he does the
record for the distance viii go also.
Samuelson vows that in the last race
Of the season he will win. AS for
Whittier, he will just ride for all that
Is in him and his machine.
Another feature of the card will be
10 break the One-quaTter-mile unpaced
record of % 40, held by himself and made
in 1906 LaWsOn's ride viii be watched
closely by the fans, as the time he makes
will furnish good dope on whether or
not he is at Old-timc form and on his
chances in the east.
There viii be four other big races for
the spTinters to make up a premium card.
SamuelsOn, Downing and Wilcox have
started careful training for the twenty
four-hour motor-paced grind which VIII
close the season on Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
MANY IMPORTANT CHANGES ARE MADE
In BASKETBALL RULES BY COMMITTEE

The national COMMITTEE ns six which
was appointed to revise the rules under
which basketball is played has finished
its work.
Under the new rules, the umpire's duties
undergo a slight change. He is not now
supposed to watch the man with the ball
and his opponent, but the other eight
men in the game.
The holding and rough play which have
developed as a result of the fact that both
the. umpires have in the past watched the
struggle over the ball will, it is expected,
be eliminated by the new ruling.
This will also make the referee work
harder than ever to catch fouls.
In the future the scOrekeepers will be
Obliged to compare the score after each
goal, and in case they do not tally call
the referee Immediately. The referee
must otherwise accept the larger score.
The committee made a change in the
rules for dribbling which is of great i'm
portance. Now, if the player who is drlb-
bling the ball down the field stops and
holds the ball at rest in one or both hands,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
GARFIELD SLAB
ARTIST Is HAMM Erred

got his yesterday, when the fast little
Idlewild team forced him from the box
in the fifth inning at Garfield and won
the game. u to z Singleton, who relieved
Kilburn, Jared but little better. The bat
ting eye of the Idlewild team was the
feature of the game.
With a standing of thirteen games won
out of sixteen played. the IdlewiId nine is
looked upon as a strong contender for the
junior amateur championship to be
played next month.
The batterias-Tdlewild Naylor, Book
and Hilton; Garfield, Kiiburn, Singleton
and Marhoffer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
Great Chest of Negro, Showing
His Tremendous Hit
ting Power.

up for in the depth Of his chest It is
little wonder that he drops them with
one punch. His chest is as big as Jim
Jeffries', yet the top of his head barely
reaches the alfalfa kings shoulders. Their
wrists and fOrearms compare favOrab bly,.
Ketch makes up for his failing in the
chest figures by his unusually long and
well-knit arms. He has a remarkably big
fist for a man of his size, and it has
often been commented upon In the train
ing camps as well as in the ring, where
there is sure to be a tussle to get the
gloves over his big mOney-earners. Both
men are growing, evidently, and there is
no telling just what great changes may
occur in their table of figures in a few
years.
KetcheI will eventually be the bigger
man by a whole lot. His weight jumps
twenty or thirty pounds every time he
takes a rest He intends to batter his
way from the middIeweight division to the
heavyweight title by moving Jack John
son down. After that he will simply Grow
up with the crowd. LangfOrd, with his
naturally stubby build, can hardly hope
to ever be as large. He resembles q
heavyweight only in the heft of his punch.
He is like Joe Walcott I'm that respect.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
Advantage in Important Mat
ter of Height and Reach
With White.
BY IGOE.


Perhaps few people realize how nearly
equal Stanley Ketchel and Sam LangfOrd
are in their physical make-ups. Though
the figures vary greatly at some points,
q careful going over with the tape dis
closes the fact that the men are SPLEEN
didly built, and in many cases are very
nearly alike
Both have sixteen-inch necks. Ketchel
has the better Of the reach by a scant
inch and a half; three-quarters of an inch
make up the difference in their thighs,
with Ketchel on the small end there is
an inch difference in their calves, with
Stanley the more shapely; quarter OF an
inch is the difference in the measurement
of the ankles; they are just about of a
weight and Ketchel has the best of the
forearm figures, and the worst OF the
wrist, by an inch and a half in each in
stance
The greatest difference in the tape mea-
surement is in the chest and heighth.
Ketchel stands foot II, peeking down
on Sam from an eminence of four and
half inches. But Sam evens it up when
the type is whipped around that giant
chest of his The great darky has a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
LEST WE FORGET: WILL THEY EVER FIGHT? z
PLAY IS
RESUMED TODAY
Second Round in Mems Singles
Expected to Produce Fast
Matches.

The second round Of mems singles an,
the first round Of women's play viii be
held on the Country club courts this aft
ernOo1 as the second day Of the Inter
mountain tennis tournament glance at
the matches tells Of some fast tennis,
and with fair weather a large gallery Is
assured. The five courts VIII be occu-
pied from 3 o'clock until after 6, and
visit 20 the courts will find the game go
ing full swing.
Today's schedule follows.
Mems singIes-second Round.
4 p. M;
Frank Roberts VS.. Ingebretsen.
George VS.. GarDett.
Sint0n VS.. Carr Neel.
BrOdie vs.. DiuWoodey.
5 p. m.
L. Nettleton VS.. Albert Mccormick.
W. T. Piper vs.. j. g. White.
w. L. Mcleod VS.. T, WhitwOrth.
T. G. Griffin VS.. J. o. Cross.
6 ?, m;
.. J. Salisbury VS.. Raymond.
MCBrOOm vs. Frank Moore,
Blood VS.. Callaghan.
Hills VS.. George Smith.
Ladies Singles.
3 p. m:
Mrs OFT VS.. Mrs Keith.
Miss Lewis vs.. Miss Williams.
Ladies' Doubles.
( D. m;
Miss Williams and Mrs. Griffith VS. Miss
Hutchinson and partner,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
RICH FUTURITY TODAY.
Keene Entry Is FaVorite to Win the
Classic Two-Year-oId Race.

New York, Aug. 29.-The rich Futurity,
the classic race between 2-year-olds NOM
mated before they are fOaled, will be run
tomorrow at Sheepshead Bay. Uncer-
tainty envelopes the outcome of this
struggle of sixteen young blOods of the
American turf for the richest purse that
mas beeD hung up this seasOn-about ST.
COO James r. Keene, whose stable has
always made its best effort to win the
Futurity has two representatives entered,
Sweep, a brown colt by Ben Brush-Flnk
Domino and Grasmere, a chestnut colt
by Meddler-Rotha Ill
Sweep appears today to be slight IA
vorite Grasmere was bred by Clarence
Mackey and sold to Mr.. keene as year
ling for $500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
OCCIDENTALS WIN FROM
TRIBUNES IN THE NINTH

The Occidentals won from the Tribune
ball team yesterday afternoon at walker s
field by the score Of to 2. The Occi-
dentals made two runs in the first inning
and the Tribunes tied the score in the
sixth. In the last of the ninth Robin
son led off for the cOlOred boys with a
three-bagger and scored the winning run
on hit by George.
Wrangling with the umpire was an ex-
pected feature of the game. The Occi-
dentals protested a decision by Umpire
Castro in the sixth inning, which gave
Mann a life at third. They protested so
long that Castro quit his thankless job
and retired in favor of SOwadzki, who
finished the game.
The batteries-Tribunes Dan Hanson
and Mann; Occidentals, LangfCrd and
Langley
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
M'GURRIN AND BROWNE
MEET IN GOLF FINALS

In the semi-finals for the August leg
of the Directors golf cup at the Country
club yesterday VIII Browne 40 won
and three to play in eighteen holes. The
finals for the leg will be played be-
tween Champion f. ". McGurrin and
Browne.
The winners Of the first two legs are
f. W. Salisbury and d. b. Kimbal, who,
with the winner of the August and Sep
tember legs. will pIaY in the finals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
CHAMP MORNINGSTAR
QUITS BILLIARD TRUST

Followers of the billiard game are look
ing forward to the first of the year, when
Ora Morningstar, the champion, breaks
loose from the billiard trust and Will
then take on all corners. At that time
Morningstar says he will accept the chal-
lenge OF Willie Hoppe to play on a neutral
table for the title.
In the past MOrningstaT has been under
contract with the Brunswick Ballze-Col-
lender company and also bound by the
wishes of that company in defending the
worlds championship trophy presented by
it. The company has dictated terms that
nrecIuded ACCEPTANCE by any of the
cracks Morningstar says he wants nc
hollow title. so he viii relinquish 1t the
first of the year and become a free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
RIFLE CLUB RESUMES
WORK AFTER VACATION

After laying off during the summer
weeks, the Salt Lake Rifle club held its
first shoot Yesterday at the club range.
The club is looking forward to an active
fen of shooting, as the interest in
the sport is picking up strong.
Johnson carried nf fire honOrs with
scores We're: Letehfield, 6. So. IS; Taylor,
IS. 81, g; Gray, 81, 50; Sharp, 46 g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
SLIM HALL WINS.

Settle, Aug. 29.-Scattie took both games
of a double-header today from Vancouver
by a score of ? TO o and to 6. In the
first game Hall allowed only one hit, q
Texas Lacquer by Quigley. In the second
Seattle hit Paddock freely in the first part
of the game and got a long lead, which
Vancouver closed so rapidly toward the
end that the locals were lucky to pull
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
THE MEASUREME NTS.
Langford. y


fourty-four-inch chest normally, and when
he throws it out with pride he adds two
inches and a half to the table of figures
that stamps him as a remarkable athlete.
Ketchel has a great powerful. broad
chest himself and one can readily see
what star Sam is when, with four and
he has it on Ketchel by seven inches in
chest measurement.
Both have small waists when compared
to the breadth Of their shoulders. Lang
ford is thicker through than Ketchel BY
two inches.
What Langford lacks in reach he makes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30

MILNE TAKES OFFICE.

e. J. Milne, former assistant coach Of
the University of Utah athletic teams
leaves this morning for Ogden to take up
his duties as assistant superintendent Of
the State Industrial school Mr. Milne
will introduce athletics as much as pos
sible in the life of the school and his
work will be watched with interest by his
many friends in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
One at Short.
YALE GRIDlR0N SQUAD
REPORTS ONE WEEK LATE

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 2S.-YsIe foot
ball players have been ordered to report
Sept. 20, a week later than usual The
delayed date has been chosen because Of
faculty wishes, and an unusually long
spring practice, at which details of pre-
liminary work were mastered.
Head Coach Howard Jones viii leave
his home in ExcellO, o., early in Septem-
Der, and start the work at Syracuse uni-
versity, where he was head coach list
year He will leave brother Tad there
as head coach, and come to Yale Sept. IS,
meeting Captain Coy here.
For six weeks a gang has been at work
on the Yale stands, making repairs for
the Yale-Princeton game in mid-N0yem-
Der. Work viii be completed I'm October.
it is believed. Two sites have been found
which are practically ideal for the new
stadium, and several sets of plans have
been submitted, but no funds are avail
able, and there is no indication tAat the
stadium will be begun this fall.
One of the members of the entering
class at Yale is Walter Camp, IT. He
weighs 1913 pounds, and viii go into the
rush line Of the class eleven of 1913. He
prepared at the Westminster school Sims
bury.
Ladies' Free Day at Saltalr.
Tomorrow. Extra cars on all trains.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
WILD BILL GETS THROUGH.

Detroit, Aug. 29.-DetrOit mixed six hits
with two errors and a pass in the first
two innings and got lead than won them
the game. Score. r. II. f.
Detroit . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 0
New AOIk ....--.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d D
BattcTieS-DOnGVan and Schmidt; Man
ming, Sweeney ard Kleinow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
ANNIs MOI so GOOD.

Portland, Aug. 29.-Portland and Tacoma
broke even in tOdays contest The first
game was a burlesque. Tacoma used three
pitchers, none Of whom was effective. In
addition the support was of the poorest
character.
The second game was as fine an eXhi-
bitiOn as the first was poor. Portland
managed to secure twelve hits off Newlin,
but the Tacoma pitcher kept them well
scattered Tacoma won mainly by bunch
ing hits on Cough in the first inning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Columbus Columbus, 4; Indianapo-
lis, H.
At Toledo-Toledo. 2; Louisville, g.
At AGinneapOls-M Minneapolis, S; Kansas
City, 0.
AT ST. Paul-First game: St. Paul, ,;
Milwaukee, 8. Second game: St. Paul, 0;
Milwaukee, T.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
DR.. ROLLER MATCHED
TO WRESTLE 0RDEMAN

Seattle. Aug. 29-Arrangements were
made last night for a catch-as-catch-ca
wrestling match between DR.. B. F. Roller
of Seattle and Henry Ordeman, the heavy
weight wrestler of Minneapolis. The bout
will take place next Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
A CLOSE ONE HERE.

Chicago. Aug. 29-Chicago defeated
Washington, 1 to 0, in a close game today.
Score: r. H +.
Chicago ........,...'''''''''''''''
washington ------.---.---- u j
Batteries-Walsh and Owens; Johnson,
Smith and Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
BELLE MADE
OWNER SAT 900 PROFIT

The Cleveland Plain-Dealer gives the
following history of Hamburg Belle, the
great Kentucky mare who, on Aug. %,
broke the worlds trOtting record, placing
the mark at 2;01A;
Several years ago Bert Shank, now
mayor of North Randall, came east with
the trottin.s mare Sailie Simmons. He
gave her a mark of 2;l22 as 4-year-old,
and sold her the same season to Major
Dickinson Of New York for 5000. With
Roseleaf, Sallie Simmons was driven TO
pole and succeeded in breaking the team
racing record. When Major Dickinson
died. a year or so later, +. 7. Bedford, a
Brooklyn man, purchased Sallie Simmons.
He drove her on the road for Few years
and then bred her to AxWOrthy.
Hamburg Belle was the result OF this
mating As a 4-year-Old she trotted a
mile i'm 2:12A on a half-mile track. She
had a habit, however, of striking herself,
and on that account Bedford decided TO
dispose of her. John Madden bought her
for $1,000 and as he has great skill IN
curing horses OF various faults, he man
aged to prevent Hamburg Belle from inter
fering. Now he has sold her for $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BROWNS ARE EASY.

st. Louis. Aug. 29.-Phiadelphia de
feated ST Louis without much difficulty
TODAY. Score: r. II. Z.
Philadelphia o.. -.....,-...--...-..--. II q
ST Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 To /
Observation-Disclosures and Thomas; Waddell,
Graham and Stephens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
SENIORS WIN LAST GAME
AND DISBAND FOR YEAR

The Salt Lake Seniors shut out Tay-
louisville yesterday at the Park grounds
in one of the fastest games played dur
ing the present season The score was
to 0. The only runs scored came in the
seventh inning, when Brinkley singled
ana scored when King hit for three bases.
King later scored on a wild pitch.
The Seniors will play no more this
season, as they have disbanded.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-30
TIPPETs HEARD FROM.

Jack Tippets, of whom not much has
been heard since Tony Caponi licked him
in Butte, writes from Kansas City that
he has a good match in view, and hopes
to clean up the Kansas middleWeights-