davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

FOR sALE-GREATEsT BARGAIN EVER Of
FERED IN A DOWNTOWN RESIDENCE;
DISTRICT ASSESSORS VALUE IT AT SIC. 32S:
WE CAN SELL IT FOR 81. 500; ALMOST
GIVING 1T AWAY l2-room house: built for
home: large rooms. high ceilings; heating
plant In excellent condition; has been renting
FOR SIS for the past two years to one tenant !;
located west Of 14th near Mass. ave.; will be
sold this week; four rooms on first floor.
BOSS & PHELPS 0nc.). go 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, A CHOICE LOT
on 21st ST. between and O, near New Hamp-
shire ave. and Connecticut ave. cars; must be
sold.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
iy13-3Ot,6 612 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

Entrance from beach. Bathing from house.
Hot and cold running water in rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.

voR sALE--swEIL HOME ON WASHINGTON
Heights IL rooms and three baths; hot-water
heat: large lot to paved alley; first trust OF
81 900 has been loaned on this property; 1t can
now be bought for $1,000, only $500 more than
what has been loaned. The rooms are all large.
BOSS & PHELPS UNC.), $40 14th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR SALE-PRICE, &6.5O0-l755 ST: TEN
rooms. tiled bath: back stairway; pantry: hot
water heat; servants toilet. Address OWNER.
25lO \. 18th ST.. Philadelphia Pa 1yf5-3Ot'A
1880 BRENTWOOD ROAD NE. 8 ROOMS AND
cement cellar: furnace heat: two pcrches; lot
b0x9O feet: must be aold; S., $50.
d. Fl. JOHNSON CO.,
jy2-42ts I'll 7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10
GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIsT.

FOR SALE-AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE
and we'll built home located In a choice sec
tion Of the northwest; near Dupont Circle,
south OF p St: contains ten rooms and tiled
BATH hot-water heat: four rooms nrst
floor; rented for $3.50. Price reduced to
$500 for immediate sale. Owner leaving
city. Can sell reasonable terms.
BOSS & PHELPS unc), 91O 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL SEMIDETACHED
residence. well located on st. NV. between
two car lines; contains eight rooms and an at
tic. back stairway. This Is beautiful home,
BOSs q PHEf,ps inc sIb IAN NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

FOR sALE-HERE'S LITTLE GEN: EIGHT
rooms and bath: lot 21x120. to public alley.
The owner is leaving this country and must sell
at once. The price is only 81, 500. Houses like
this are hard to find in the NORTHWEST.
BOSS & PHELPS uNC.). $40 14TH NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-10

A SUBURBAN GROOM HOUSE: PORCHES:
large lott cement cellar; furnace; car fare;
no reasonable offer refused: price. 80. 100:
co. gil 18th ST. NV je3-hb
5l-ACRE TRUCK FARM Mr.. HYATTSVTLLE
Nd. good buildings 81. 600. half cash Houses
in Hyattsville all improvem'ts. $4,000 moath.
" terms. CHAs. W. INGALLS,. Hyattsvilie.
iva 9ft-4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
THIRTEEN DAYS Of
RACING At 0GDEE
Manager Murray Will Hang Up
Fair Purses for the
Horses.

Although the Bucna Vista race meet
ing comes lo an end this week local
followers of the game viii ho able 10
enjoy thirteen more duys as w. W..
Murray Will conduct meeting in ogden
which promises 10 develop into the best
ever held at u half mile track. AppN-
cations for stable room Indicate that
almost every horse which has been seen
in action in salt Lake VIII sport colors
iG Ogden, with the exception Of the
animal, representing the Pasadena
stable, :. \. olopton and one of two
others.
One of the most pleasing features of
the Ogden meet viii bc the fact that
Murray viii oilIclatc at the barrier
as we'll as act as general manager.
Murray has The confidence of every
hurseman in the west, always having
made good his promises aud this will
prove a big factor In assuring the sue
cess Of the racing which begins next
Saturday.
While it was not at first expected
that the purses al Ogden would he very
large, horscmcn viii be pleased TO
learn that the offerings are 10 bc $lJO
and 5000. Tho programme book, which
will he issucd Monday, contains some
events which should furnish high class
racing and give owners of all classes
Of horses n chance 10 win purses and
getaway money.
Five books viii 90 ON from the start,
such well known layers of Byron Nc
Mutt. Frank Malcv aud John Troy all
having signifIed their intention of put
ting mp states at the Murray meet
ing.
Barring the worst kind of weather,
the Ogden race meeting should be a
success from the start under tho condi-
tions as announced by Manager Muir.
raw. The manager realizes that it is
a good ring that tends TO make or
break race meeting and that only the
same clean racing that always has char
actcrized meetings under Murray S
management will permit Of such book
ING, while the public and horsemcn who
have followed him agree that he always
hns drliNrrcd thn 0nnAs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Wheat Is East Fielder.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Zach. Wheat
the fast outtirlder Of the BROOKLYN
League club, was ono of the best finds
Of the wear. Although he only played
tweuty-siX games with the Dodgers. his
work was certainly revelation, aud
such good Judges as McGraw. Chance
and Fred Clarke, of the champion Pitts
burgs, claim that nc ought 10 bc a won
der next year if he can keep up the
showing he made IN the big league this
season.
In the twcnty.six games Wheat went
to the bat 100 times, made fifteen runs,
thirty-ouc hits. stole two bases and five
sacrifice hits. Ills batting average WIS
30, which placed bim fourth on the
list for batting houors Of the National
league,
Wheat has only been playing ball
two years, and besides being "A splcu-
did hitter is also fine thrower and
excellent runner. He was secured from
the Mobile club of tho Southern league
and only cost President Ebbcts $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

.PACKEY h'FARLAHD
ARRIVES IN LONDON
Fighting FlourisheS in Winter,
and American May Secure
Many Bouts.

NEW YORK, Ori 2&.-Judging from
English cable reports th" sporting pop.
ulacc Of the Island Kingdom is in quito
a furry over the arrival of Packcy
Mcfarland, tho windy city lightweight.
ii appears that fisflr engagements ar"
glftc Tho proper thing just now w'th
King Edward bIccts.
Mcfarland 's chance Of meeting sum
mcrs is indeed small In few davH
Summers will sail for Australia 10 full
III several dates for Hugh Mcintosh.
Aside from stggjn" Jctfrics-J Johnson
contest IL is Mcintosh : pct idea lp
conduct lightweight Championship
match between Battling Nelson and
Summers in the autipodcs.
y we'll known authority on fighting
had this TO say:
Presumably Packcy viii land here
in search OF matches. and not merely
on pleasure bent. If 50. h" has DIS.
played moro Intelligence i'm the tlmo "i
his advent than a vast number OF ms
gompatriots. who have. for some IN
scrutablC reason. elected TO VISIT lhr-1
shores during the summer months. a.
which period purses OF any magnI nae
are as scarce aS tn" great aux. Hul
not only ON this account has the Amcu-
can chosen Il peculiarly happy tune 10
burst like n meteor HcrOss tho istI"
firmumcnt Of Britain. Those who are
best qualified 10 Judge arc firmly OF
the opinion that tho Welsh Summer"
contest gave the game a iilljp as such
il has no, received since Tommy Burns
met Gunner Moir in the same ring.
"Not uunaturally. Welsh was dIsap
pointed lto put il mildlVl with the q"
suit of his two meetings with McFar.
land. and almost Immediately ncgolia
tions were opened for ihird meeting
between tho pair And then IL was that
the eternal weight question arose IN
It's might and proceeded 10 disturb the
harmony of the proceedings. During
his most recent sol0uru I'm the States
Welsh was glways great sucklcr for
the American weight limit, 10
pounds ringsidr Mcfarland. when tn,
! third match was mootcd, promptly Dc"
Imaudcd that thcy should weigh at ;
O clock This Welsh point blank re-
! fused TO do. Then Harry Gilmore, Jr.
/ Mcfarland : manager. Offered 10 make
l3& "ounds at q o'clock Once agaII
| Welsh refused Then came tho mos
Extraordinary offer of them all. Nc
! Farlaud. turning his back upon Wclsl
so TO speak offered 10 make i33 pounds
ringsidC for Nelson, Indeed a left
banded compliment to pay tho champion
/ Nelson merely sighed, dipped his PEI
INTO the ink pot again and went on will
| his book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Fitzsimmons Was
King Of Them All
OUTDOOR ATHLETICS
CLOSE FOR SEASON
Swimming and Aquatic Sport
viii BE Feature at
Colleges.
'nDunc Special sporting service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. oct 22.--Now that ,k.
outdoor athletic season. aside from foo,
bail has practically come to 4 cIo..
college athletes arc turning ,b,,.
thoughts toward indoor sports Ono 30
tne sports that has Won its way 10 ho
'front.' rank as a winter pastime Is sn,in,-
ming \ low years ago this branch .,
athletics did not appeal NJ all 10 lbe
average coli giIu. but things bave
changed Now tuut most vi Inc lsyce
universities have Installed pools whe1o
swimming races. water polo aud orr.
branches Uf 1quatics may hc particI
patoI In. II appears that Tho sport Ia
COME 10 stay, Furthermore. swim,ninc
has been making such rapid strides latclT
rs AN intercollegiate sport that il /,
probable that in time IT viii become one
Of The most popular Of tho indoor col
lego athletic season.
1t Yale The sport has taken a strong
hold on the students. and with the oncn
lug Of the new Carnegie swimming moo,
svnc fine competition is promised Tor the
approaching winter months The pool
was opened ON Tuesday afternoon Tor
the US" Uf tn" swimmers hut III. formal
opening. however. VIII not occur mill
IAN tire carpenter work is completed
which will take about q week yet The,
mon who have used tnC pool announrc
that II Is admirable.
In every respect the natatorium Is ono
pr luc most Jp-tu-dat" IN the country
Tn. depth of The water makes sWlmnjn.
easy and tho u"nTDcSs Ot the surface az
the pool walk makes exit from tho tank
70 very simple matter. Another good fea-
tar" Is the fact thar iErrc Is no ladder
10 climb whom an cyi: iui be made
when the swimmer is Iuishcd with ND,
plunge hc simply rolls out Every ire.
caution has been taken 10 make tho pool
"a sanitary ono. In order 10 carry on
the vast" water after the swimmer has
emerged from the jank. gult"r@ running
along cacu side have been inserted Tho
lIcu WAS imported from England and alsu
helps To miuiniZ" the rocoil Of Inc watcf
and carry OF TN" impurities. The gut.
tor edges also act rs life rail: So IL
/ rs rot necessary tv have an iron railing
around the pool
| The pool itself Is - feet long by 80
/ feet wide and varies from "A depth o.
I = rcct 81 the shallow end to In feet 6
/ inches at The deep end. The caraclty
| Is shout 100000 gallons of water The
supply or water comes from driven wells
! iu the back yard. The facing uf The
. pool. the pool walk, space around Tho
edges OF th" pool, and the Hmphithea,lc
! walls are covered With a mosaic tile o.
! white. the decorations being i'm a Yalc
/ blue tile and very simple m character.
/ The the lines go guide tho swimmers usu-
! alIv painted on IN" bottom OF the pool
arc i'm this pool. laid down I'm blue tiles
! which Of cours" guarantees th. perma.
n.ucy Of the lines. Water polo lines
are also laid out in blu" tile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
PUBLIC SHOWS GREAT
INTEREST IN BASEBALL

The world 5 championship baseball
series agalO demonstrated the popular
ity of tho national game, for in every
city aud town THROUGHOUT the United
States IN army OF fans Will eagerly
await the result Of each contest. SAYS
the New York sun. II was good busi-
moss policy on the part Of the two ma lor
leagues when they decided upon this
annual test of skill. for they established
not only an incentive for the players
of tho pennant winning teams 20 show
the fighting spirit right up 10 the end
Of the campaign. but also provided
climax which has caused widespread
interest whenever baseball Is discussed,
The idea of the Su.called world s ser
les did not originate with the present
ior league magnatcS, however. The
first series was the result of rivalry
between the National League and the
old American association, organized IN
1882. Up to that wear the National
League had a monopoly Of baseball pat
ronagc in tho large cities, but with the
advent of the American association
there was n sharp struggle for first
houors. which culminatcd in a battle
on the diamond between the champion
teams.
IT, was in 1854 that the first world 5
series was PLAYED between the champion
Providence team of the National league
aud the Metropolitans of New York
City, pcnnant winners IN the American
association. After that there was an
annual struggle up 10 the end of the
season of 1870. Then came the war be
tween the rival organizations, and, of
course. the world : series was abolished
and as the twclye.club National league
was formed in 1892 there WAS no further
test. except a meeting of tho winners
of the first and second seasons III
1902
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Worlds Series Number.

The Baseball Magazine begins its
fourth volume with rush 1t is
called the World 5 Series Number, and
the contents are i'm keeping with the
really swell front cover, This is >m-
bcllishcd with a beautifully conceived
design by Monte Crews, the coInriTL
being cXquisitcly done ''Thc Tiger
and the Pirate is the title of the
cover design.
Hugh Fullerton treats of the cham.
plon teams of the two major leagues {:
the veteran Jack Chapman. who brought
out Hugh Jennings. tclls of the char
actcristicS of that great baseball leader
ard of Manager Clarke of the Pitts.
burgs; Louis A. Dougher. sporting ed
itor Of The Boston Traveller. presents i
vivid and accurate portrayal OF tho
baseball extra, while O. Brown tells
of the man at the pass cato. Will
liam Panl,in, the greatcst historian of
baseball now living, continues his story
of the 2nme. and the other grand old
man of baseball, Ted Sullivan, has n
story on the fallacics and dclusions of
professional baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
NEW FOOTBALL RULE
FAV0RS BIG TEAMS
Ball Can Be Placed in Scrim-
mage After TOuchback and
Punt After.
rlabunc special sporling Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-For tho first
time in many years n new rule has been
adopted in football that is 10 tho adyan-
tacc OF the heavier team. .Nll OF the big
clcvcns are jumping at the opportunity
TO put the ball In play on the twenty
yard line after Il touchback, instead
OF being compelled 10 kick on was
required under tho old rule This play
may be q little technical 90 the spec.
tator. bat il Is OF Immense advantage
TO a team that under ordinary condi-
tions has the upper hand while in pos
session of the bali
Eudcr the former rule after g touch
down hdd been made the side making tty
touchdown was required To bring the ball
out To tho twcnty-iivc-ya line and
Kick IL to their opponents. The new
rule permits them 10 Immediately put
the bal! in ScTlmmage il they desire. This
gives the team chance To Keep posses
sion uf tho ball until they have tried
all the ways az their command nt ad-
vancing IT, II they fail they can stiil
resort TO tho punt which is just rs good
aS u lliCk-off from the twenty ward
limos. In two OF the games last Satur-
day the Big Four teams Put the ball
in play this way 0nd carried u all tho
way across tn" uold.
There is always danger i'm giving tho
ball 10 a fast sound OF opponents on
kick. They arc likely To bring the hail
goal will again be endangered. Under
this now rule, however a team can rush
tho bah out uf danger. End then. IL II
is desired. punt IT. ont ur any kind nt
danger. All of the big college teams arc
delighted with this change i'm tho rules.
II somewhat lessons thoiy growing fear
of the formerly weak teams who arc bo-
coming NOR" of % menace every season.
n the ruic makers intended to put
damp"r on drop kicking or goals from
tho uuld when they fixed tn" value 81
that Kind OF goal at three points there
plans huN, gone sadly awrN. The most
spectacular features OF football I'm these
days of up"u play are tb" drop kick and
tho forward pass. Th" sight of a bah
goal posts gives tie football enthusiast
tn" same thrill as docs Homurgu ln
baseball With TWO out Tho fact that il
now takes tw" field goals Co equal
touchdown has not d1mpHucd IN" lrlnr
OF th" kicE"TS I'm N. least. n was a
drop kick that saved Princeton from he
Ing hJnkrd in tho game with ForIham
and The Carlisle Indians have used the
play repeatedly lU Pill" MP large scores.
Ior . while tho Yale Princeton and
Harvard teams figured that they uccd
not pay so much attention to The dovrl-
"pmCnt 81 drop kickcrs aS IN the pnsr
hut i'm th" last few days there has boon
a rush on the part Of tho coaches 10 dip
Up hooters Of class All of a sudden they
realized up At Harvard that II WAS
hrld goal that beat Yale last year
Coach Mccormick of Princeton figures.
and very g"RSihly, too. that whilo q Ucld
goal viii not heat touchdown, the other
team must navc q touchdown 30 bent
the kick. And touchdoWms are moi SO
easily made under tho rul" requiring that
ton yards must he made IN three downs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
I'M AUTOMOBILE WORLD

ccutly interviewed by q representative
of this paper. and gave some interest
ing facts regarding the immense growth
of his business, in view of the fact
that he is sole owner and proprietor
Of the immense plant which bears his
name his story of the carly struggles
of auto builders against prejudice, panic
aud hard times is "a remarkable one.
He said: ''It would take TOO long TO
burden YOU with narrative of the
business. present and future In my
opinion the surfaces of the automobile
business have never been scratched |
believe that to he thoroughly true. Be
cause of the changing demands of the
business. il costs a lot OF money TO
keep up with the times. and ucccssi-
tateS many changes. We have been
accused OF changing a little too much
when We saw anything good, but if
you do not progress the first thing
YOU know yOu VIII bc n back number
and / think that some of our com
pctitors who have not progressed. viii
reach that same conclusion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
C0FFR0TH WILL SIGN
BEST PRIZE FIGHTERS
rIbuno Special sporting soric-.

NEW YORK oct 22.-Now York
sportsmeu VIII. Of course. ho glad % meet
Jim Comroth ot san Francisco. whom he
arrives here early ucNt week hut il viii
max" them just Wee bit blue To see
tho Pacific coast sport promoter grab
biug matches that ought ny right be
staged here. Jimmy evidently realizes
that tho market here i'm the pucilistlC
line is ripe for picking. Since the de-
plorJblc bluudcr was made Of trying ~
put IN" h"tchcl-LuuSfnrd bout on here
many Of our clcv"r"st boys have had Il
pUccITiouS time Of Il. and without conf
petition here Coffroth expects 10 get men
al bankrupt prices. CofTroth can't he
blamed for this, however. aud It's mat
ter OF business with him 10 go 10 the
best market FOR his material, The one
best match nc will doubtlcSsly try TO
cInch while here. aside from the Jonrics-
Johnson. viii no doubt he Jcm Driscoi
and Abe NticM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Giant Engine Started.

The largest steam engine i'm Michigan
was turned ON for tho first time Fri.
day night at a power house banquet
IN Detroit, when President N. =. Joy
officially unlooscd / 900 horsepower of
steam and connected the electric switch
which set thc wheels of the Packard
Motor Car company 5 plant turning nm.
der the new power
After the new engine had settled
down 10 work about thirty cNccu.
nycs of tho Packard company. the in.
Sailing engineers aud the Packard en-,
gincorS sat down 10 . table spread in
the "ugru" room. discussed the now
power plant and swappcd stories about
the rapid growth Of thc Packard fac
tory. which has ncces>itatCd a wonder.
tui development Of the power plant I'M
til today tho three engines ina service
develop 5000 horsepower. Another ad
ditiou TO the plant already has been
started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-lmportaUi an.
nounccmcnts may soon be expected
from the committee recently appointed
by the National Billiardroom keepers ,
association IN the matter of holding an
international tournament nj lS.2 balk
line, the place and date being The con
cert hall in Madison Square Garden
next mouth. Entries-are expected from
Maurice NignauX and NJ. Gassiguol of
Paris; Willie Hoppe, George Slosson
George Sutton, Ora Moruingstar, and
several other stars. For this tourney
10000 will he hing up in prizes. the
largest sum ever given IN billiard
tournament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Automobile Record.

Over The momlaiu roads Of Penn
sylvaula the run from Pittsburg to
Uniontown, scvcnty-two miles is one
which has been the occasion of many
tests by automobliSts. \ record for
the run WAS made less than year ago
by c. =. Carris of Syracusc driving a
siX-cylindcr Franklin touring car. in
which he covered the distance in .
hours and 43 minutes.
This record has now been broken by
another Franklin. n four-cylmder ear
of 2S-horsepowcr, driven by Charles w.
Johnson of Pittsburg With Mr.. John
son on the trip were Charles H. Sea
ton of Uniontown. W. f. Reynolds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Savanan Wants Giants.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. oct. 20.-Sayanuah in
stead Of Marlin Springs. may be the
training headquarters Of the Giants next
spring. AT any rate, strong pressure Is
being brought by sporting men OF the
Georgia city 10 induce Manager McGraw
10 bring mis- aggregation Of ball tossers
to that city.
The plan has already boon broachcd TO
McCruw by several SaNannahitcs. who
are now hero booming the project. Nick
Cprish. one Of the owners OF the Savan-
nah club. Is interested in the scheme.
The Savannah club. il Is understood. is
60 provide Itself with an up-to date park
foV nC%t season. ana is willing to offer
consent 10 take bis PLACES there for the
l9i1 preliminary work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
Successful Auto Business.

With tho beginning of the 1910 auto.
mobile season the manufacturers have
in many instances been compelled to
greatly increase their capacity for the
production of ears, owing 10 the un-
prcccdcntcd demand for autos which the
increasing prosperity Of the country
has made almost a necessity. Twelve
short years ago an automobile was a
good deal Of a curiosity, there being
but scant thousand in use in the
United States.
The latest statistics report over 250,-
600 in use in the United States alone.
Twenty years from now a horsc.drawn
vehicle viii be great curiosity on
the streets of any city.
T.. Il. Thomas, one Of the carly pio-
nccrs in the automobile game. was re-