davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
sEEEPsHEAD RESULTS.

sheepshead Bay, \. Y, Sept. u,-Jack
Atkin faVOrite running q remarkable
race, won the Flight stakes, valued at
81, 500, seven furlongs, today In very
close and exciting finish. Jack Atkin
was nearly left at the post and the race
was run on q. track which was, eonsid-
cred against him. Demund set the pace,
but Jack Akin on the upper turn was
on even terms with him. In the stretch
Akin had q good lead, but Cherryola
came with d rush and forced the faVOrite
to a hard drive to win by head.
First race. the David Garrlck hlgn
weight handicap, six and half furlongs
ali ages, main course, 500 added-Prlnce
Gal, to /, won; Chief Hayes, Z to l.
second; Rubia Grande, TO !, third Time
LII.
Second race. the Westbury steepiechase
handicap, 4-year-old and up, about two
and a half miles, $500 added-Rampart, 7
to 3. won; Stnick to ], second; Grandpa,
8 to l. third Time-5:10 %.
Third race, the flight, for 2-year-oids
and upwards guaranteed gross value
s., 800, seven fLrlonfs, main course-Jack
Akin, to 10, won; Cherryola, 10 to 1,
second; Field Mouse, Z to !, third. Time
Fourth race, the Century handicap, s.
year-olds and up, mile and a half, $1,000
added-AIoquetto, even, Won Gliding
Belle. to ]. second; Bonnie Kelso, Is to
g. third. Time-2:34 9-5.
Fifth race, the RubicOn, selling, mile
and a sixteenth. turf cOuTse-JuggleT, s
to 1, won; BiackfoTd to ., second;
Quantico, to /. third. Time-1.47.
Sixth race, 2-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs, futurity course-Biliard Ball.
to /. won. Star Port, Is to I, second;
The General Armstrong, TO 1, third
Tine .06 As.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
BRITT MAY RUN
AGAINST 4 SNAG
Says No Danger in Taking on
Sam LangfOrd Before
Johnson.
BY c. E. VAN LOAN.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE 'nOW-y0u-
tween LangfoTd and Ketchel viii take
place at the F'airmOnt club in New
York on the 18th of this month,
Willy Britt and his fine line of Optim-
ism are well known. People thought
Willy was crazy when he signed up TO
Hght Jack Johnson and posted his for
Telt, 1nVeigltng Johnson into doing the
same thing. Britt, who is surely q
shTeWd matchmaker, really believed
that his man had q chance with the
black champion, and ne believes it still.
He IS SO sure of the calibre Of his
champion that he is going to take on
one OF the toughest middIeweights in
the world in the squat lOng-armed
negro from Boston.
LangfOrd is 4 Furnishing hitter when
there are no strings on him. Like all
negroes who CutClaSs the white men of
their weight Sam has had to descend
70 what Jack O'Brien used TO cali
perfectly legitimate business methods"
in order to get fights. He has had to
do a great deal of pulling and
staliing in order to secure dates. But
LangfOrd without any strings on his
good right arm is a desperately tough
individual. In the few fights when he
was not called on to "be reasonable
Samuel showed the tight followers of
this country q fash of his real class,
and EetChel or any other light heavy
weight in the world viii have to show
tOpnOtch form in order to stall off the
Willy Britt is as clipper as a canary
bird when he talks about the match.
Il know what I'm doing," says the
human chimney. do you think I'd
let this fellow steve" tBritt always
calls Stanley Ketchel Steve) ego up
against a man who could trim him
when / have this Johnson match in
sight? Not hardly. I know what Steve
can do, and I tell you Wen win this
fight and then go after Johnson. Ten
rounds is long enough for Steve when
he is right, and he viii be right as
rain water for this datet"
Should the gorilla get bir. Ketchel
inside of ten rOunds-and he has a fine
chance 70 do the trick-there viii be
no great shift in the heavyweight di-
vision. It viii mean nothing more
than the elimination of Stanley Ketchei
from the heavyweight possibilities
There win still remain Mr. Johnson
to be disposed Of, and as Kaufman is
not believed to have very much Of a
chance to do anything with the heavy
weight champion, the proposition will
return to the old basis-Jeffries and
Johnson for the heavyweight cham
pionship Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
MOTORS Al FAST CLIP

Lowell, Mass, Sept. u.-More than a
score Of motorcycles handled by expert
operators hummed over a miniature Mer-
rimac valley course today in competi-
ton for the road championship OF the
country. The breaking of standard rec
ords above the mile was not possible oW-
ing to the fractional length of the cur
tailed course. This fact, however, estab-
lished records for such distances as SO
miles 1872 miles, and SIS miles. These
viii be accepted as such, it is understood
The best mile OF the day was that Of
IS Is seconds, made by Freddie Huyck
Of Chicago, driving an Indian machine.
This performance gave him the speed
king trophy.
The course measured 80 miles. The
fastest time made over this was 3:S 40,
by Stanley kellogg Of New York, in a
9.6 mile race. driving Merkel machine.
The 1872 free-fOr-aH was an easy vic
tory for Jake De Roster Of Springfield.
He had but two competitors, one of whom
was Ed. LingenfeldeT of Alhambra, Cal,
present champion. The CalifOrnian's
SOreigh machine broke down and he tried
to continue the race on a domestic cycle
and was disqualified.
Among the amateurs was the SIS mile
race. Walter GOerke OF Brooklyn, driV-
ing an Indian machine, was the winner.
Time ! IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
SALT LAKE STARS
At VALESBURG
Lawson Rides Against Clarke
and Kramer in a Match
Sprint Today.
fspecial to The Herald-Repubiican.)


Newark, n. j., Sept u.-Iver Lawson
and Walter Bardgett the cyclists who are
to make their appearance as added stars
at the VelOdrome race meet Sunday aft
ernOon, arrived in this city from Salt
Lake City this morning. Both are IN fine
fettle and Lawson is particularly en-
Unused over his regeneration. declaring
that he is as good as ever and confident
that he viii share hOnOrs with Frank
Kramer and Jackie Clarke during the bal
ance Of the racing season here.
Lawson will ride in the three-cornered
match race with Kramer and Clarke in
Sundays feature event This will be de-
cided in one mile heats with the winner
TO win two heats. He viii also ride in
the One-mile professional and tWO-mil5
open, along with Clarke, Kramer and all
the rest Of the large delegation Of money
ChaSers
Percy Lawrence, who has been the Bea-
sons sensation among the amateurs, win
ming the amateur championship, is to
make his professional debut, and great
interest is being shown as to how he viii
compare with the pros" Paddy Hehir,
the latest of Australian cracks, who is
expected in from Salt Lake tonight, viii
probably ride as will Pye and Nesbit,
who are with Hehir.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address To-
day-YOu Can Have 1t
Free and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

I have IN my possession a prescription
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ened manhood, failing memory and lame
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nary, sealed envelope TO any man who
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This prescription comes from a ply
sIcian who has made a special study Of
men, and am convinced Il is the surest-
acting combination for the cure of de-
ficient manhood and VigOr failure ever
put together
/ think 1 owe It to my fellow men to
send them a copy IN confidence so that
any man anywhere who is weak and dis
Outraged with repeated failures may stop
dragging himself with harmful patent
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understanding restorative, upbuiiding
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and so cure himself ct home quietly and
nIIickly Just drop me q line like this.
nr A. z. Robinson, 443l Luck building
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copv OF this splendd recipe in a plain, or
dinary envelope, free of charge. A great
IasnV doctors would charge $500 to S. 90
for merely writing out a prescription like
fhis-but I send it entirely free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
FIVE WELL PLAYED FAVORITES BRING
HOME THE BACON AT OGDEN RACES

to 8, and won in a. gallOp despite
carrying the top weight I'm the race.
Jillette and Priceless Jewel, two we'll
played favorites, breezed home with
their tickets.
Monday the meeting proper OF the
Ogden Jockey club starts, and with
the delay of the harness events Ousted
from the card better sport viii fol-
low.
Mana ger Murray has arranged for a
special train leaving Salt Lake over
the O. s. L. at 1915. The train viii
be met here with special street car
service. The return trip to Salt Lake
starts after the last race is over
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ONE HIT WAS PLENTY.
White sox Score Six Runs Against
Washington on RingIs.

The Chicago Americans, In defeating
Washington In the first game of the first
double header last week, performed a
feat rarely equaled IN the history Of base
hall
Chicago scored six runs IN the second
inning on a single hit, the only one al
lowed by Pitcher Cray Of Washington
during the entire game
This is the way ii was done:
Dougherty singled and 1sbefi sacrificed.
following which Pitcher Gray passed
Tannehili, Atz, Owens. Scott, Altizer,
Parent and Cole forcing ia five runs.
Second BaseInan Schaeffer wanted 10
pitch, but Manager CantillOn refused 10
take Gray out Dougherty, the next bat
ter up. grounded out. forcing I'm the sixth
run.
After this inning the White soX could
do nothing with Gray, and were held.
This IS Dolly Gray, who was Port
lands hoodoo with Los Angeles last year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
ogden, Sept. 11.-Favorites made
clean sweep at the race track today,
but a disqualification was necessary TO
bring them all in.
In the second race, at six furlongs,
Rustling Silk found the heavy going
exactly to her liking and made show
of the field, winning by eight lengths
from the to ? favOrite Orelio When
Apprentice Rooney weighed out, how
ever, II was found that Rustling Silk
had carried four pounds less than re
quired. Judge a. J. Blum at once dis
qualified the Hogan & Rheinhart mare
and placed OTeliO first, Mabel HOl-
lander second and Nappa (the show
hOTse) third.
The disqualification cost the asso-
citation more than $500, but 1t got the
talent off winner on the day. The
nearest approach to a break for the
books came in the first race when
AIOssback, equal favoTite with MaZa-
pan, won.
Coppertown, the crack two-year-o
was well played at the short odds of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
ON T0B0GGAN SLIDE.
Amos Rusie, Once Champion Pitcher,
Now Down and Our,

Weiser, Sept u.-This is a strange
world. Amos Rusie. for eleven years the
Acknowledged champion baseball pitcher
of the world, pitcher for the New York
Giants, receiving a salary OF $1,000 per
year, has been released from the city Jail
of this city. having served a ten-day SEN
fence FOR drunkenness.
Rusies history would read Ike q ro-
nance. At one time the favorite Of the
baseball world. receiving the plaudfts OF
thousands, women and wine, causing do
nestle troubles. brought him down. He
IS quiet and unobtrusive, even IN his drink
ing. 1t was only by the mereSt accident
his identity was discovered.
His arm giving out and being struck
under the right eve by a baseball, which
injured his eyesight, caused his retire
ment from baseball
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

probable starters in the two races in
clude some of the best thoroughbred
stock that ever raced in Utah, and the
sport should be first-class. The list of
probable starters includes GlOriO, Pimp-
kin, Hannah Louise Meddling Hannah,
Madeline MusgraEe, Del CruzardaT,
Jolter, Ethel Day, Mary F, Sevenfull
Jack Paine, Barney Oldfeld, Edward
+. Fryor, Fautartis, Lord Nelson and
Kerry.
The accompanying picture Of the
track is taken from the south end of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
IRISH cRIcKELERs LEAD.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE result Of
the first part of the international
cricket match begun early at Living
ston. State Island, today, between the
Gentlemen Of ireland and a represent
alive eleven from the New York clubs.
left the visitors in the lead by a score
Of 12I to 10T for five WiCkets at sun
down when the sUUmps were drawn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

sos a. m, 1:4O p. M, $3.50 p. m. and 6
D. m,
Those who make the trip in carriage
or automobile are advised to go straight
out West Second South street The
Poplar Grove street car line runs with
in three blocks of the park.
With the race meeting opening Sat
urday, the interest in the plant and pro-
gram is increasing rapidly.
The opening card of six races will
present two features in the way of in
augural handicaps at six furlongs. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
GOOD DUCK WEATHER.

If you noticed your fellow pedestrians
Yesterday very carefully. YOU would see
here and there one look up rather
distantly at the sky. Ten to one he
was a duck hunter whose eyes could not
stay away from the north.
II was the cold snap that did the bust
ness, only this year the duck season does
not open until October Reports from
Idaho say that the birds are plentiful,
and good sport is already had.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
FORT DOUGLAS DEFEATS
LERl BASEBALL TEAM
fspecial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial 10 Inc aeraid-hepuDhcan')
I,ehi. Sept lin the presence Of 1000
citizens of Lehi and soldiers Of the Fiji
tenth infantry L. s. A., the Fort Doug
las team won from Lehi yesterday, to 2.
Features of the game were three double
plays between Wangssaard and Wads-
worth of the local team and a home run
by Earl HOMESTEAD, the High school ath
lete.
BatteIks-Lehi: +. Holmstead, Smith
and Gof aer; Fort Douglas Hayes and
Ellis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

\ This, from Life, is worth a smoker: ,
+ Whats doing in the way of amuse- =
. ments?" asked the newcomer Of the =
: old inhabitant of Hades. =
= Baseball game every afternoon" =
} answers the old inhabitant. 4
; Baseball? You don't mean it, y
! That's great I was a fan from way y
! back. on earth. On the square, do :
; you have baseball every day?' &
''Sure thing" \
! ''By gingeT This place suits me. y
! Baseball! Say, this can't be hell, :
= then"
! yes, it is. The home team always !
+ loses" =
&@&&%%*k&%4%%R4tp%%%&&A44
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
INTERCOLLEGIATE Tennis
Long of California and johnson Will
Meet in Singles Finals-Har-
ward Beats Princeton.

Philadelphia, Sept, u,-Melville II, Long,
California champion, and Wallace John
son, University of Pennsylvania crack,
won their way 10 the finals Of the inter-
collegiate tennis tournament today by
disposing of r.. Sweetzer of Harvard and
A. d. Thayer of the University or Penn
sylvania, respectively
The courts Of the Merton cricket club
at HaVeFford, where the tournament is
being held, were in bad condition from
Yesterdays rain, and poor tennis was the
rule In both matches.
Johnson lost the first set to Thayer by
six games to three, but took the next
three in succession by scores Of 80, rs,
6-A
Long PLAYED below his average through
out his match with Sweetzer and only
his long reach and his opponents poor
net play gave him the victory after a
hard struggle by three sets to one. The
last set was long drawn out.
The finals win be played Monday.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE semi-finals
in the intercollegiate lawn tennis tourna-
ment were played today. They resulted
as follows:
w. J. johnson. Pennsylvania, defeated
A D. Thayer, Pennsylvania, &c. Go, rs.
Melville Long, University of California.
defeated r. sweetzer. Harvard, Ga 6-S.
This brings johnson and Long into the
In the semi-finsl round of the doubles.
Wallace johnson and a. y. Thayer Of
the University of Pennsylvania beat s.
Cutting ana II. Nickerson of Harvard,
Gardner and sweetzer of Harvard beat
Thomas and Dell Of Princeton, Sc, Ga,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

WORLDS SERIES
SLUGGERS BATTLE
Looks Like Pirates and Tigers
and Best StiCker viii
Win.

St. Louis. sept. I.-Turn over the pages
Of your almanac till you come to the
second week in October Underline this
with a blue pencil and you viii hit upon
the date somewhere IN the end OF the
week when Pittsburg and Detroit viii
oPen the worlds championship series for
1909.
The Pirates will breeze in with the Ma
tiOnal league pennant. That is, barring
accident to one of the main cOgs of the
machine-Leaen, Wagner or Fred Clarke
The club is not going 10 slump, evidently.
The Buccaneers have about the nlItest
bunch of hitters ever collected, and their
old pitchers are standing the gatf, with
the good stick work, i'm grand style
Clarke really does not need the pitchers
when you come to think il over With
the hitting mis- pals can furnish he can
spot every ordinary team half a dozen
runs and still win out.
Detroit looks better right now than at
any time since Jennings took command
The acquisition of Tom Jones and Dele
hanty has strengthened the infield Of the
champions fully 3 Fer cent. The out
field speaks for itself For the first time
this year Detroit's pitching staff is In
Wild Bill Sturdy.
Wild Bill DonOvsn, saved all season
for the pinch, can work every third day
If necessary. Muliin is showing that early
StIhlB IDL4I tIldL maze MN Ltlt terror
Of the league, and the big fellow does not
mind working as often as Ed Walsh.
Killian, one of the best left-handers in
baseball when right, seems to be right.
Summers is a crackajack twirler, and
Wtlletts is no SLOUGH. With this staff
Detroit should have no fear Of being
beaten out of a third straight pennant
The pitching corps right now is the best
IN the league. In other respects the
champions have had their company out
classed ever since the race began.
The Cubs have just drowning mans
chance to figure in the big show this
fail. Chance has a game team, which is
never beaten until the end. The world
champions worried Pittsburg into submits
sion a year ago, but the task this time
seems impossible, Pfttsburg is a stronger
club this season.
No, one in the country. is grudging
Pittsburg the pennant. Il Is q good thing
for baseball to have the championship
travel around a little. Chicago and De
trOit in the third straight worlds series
would just about kill all interest I'm the
affair, But Detroit and Pittsburg will
be an altogether different matter. Two
representatives could not be picked to
furnish better sport. The series would
bring together two Of the most talked
Of men in basebail-Wagner ard Cobb.
1t would oppose two smuggling clubs such
as have seldom been seen on the dia-
mond. And hard hitting is what the ma
Jority Of fans glory in.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
Ty Cobb's Great Batting Record


to in
o
Of mig
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

The Central Coal & Coke company
has made no change in the price OF
Rock Springs coal, and is still selling
it at S5.75 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
NJ AULIFFE LIVES
ON EASY Street
Former Lightweight Champion
One of Few Fighters With
Coin.

Reports from the east state that Jack
MeAuhtte tine former lightweight cham
plons Is again ON easy street, that the
races at Saratoga broke well for him,
ana that bank roll of no mean proper
uohs was an his own. But then Jack
that it seems almost certain this roll
viii go the way of the others.
McAuiitfe mas handled bigger money
tnah any lighter that ever drew on "a
glove. When NE was in his prime and
associatins with the DWyer brothers and
Dick Roche and making books on the big
metropolitan tracks NE had something like
$4,000 i'm his strongbOX, and then a week
later had plunged it an away. He lost
$4,000 on one race the day Badge was
beaten by a nose.
Jack fought for more money. that is
ia side bets, than all our other cham
piOns combined. When McAuliffe was iu
his prime he had TO do his fighting on
the turf and in finish contests we AN
remember the Myers fight at North Jud-
SON Ind when over "a quarter million
Roche, Jimmy Colyille and Phil DWyer
alone bet 100000 Of this amount. Ono
newspaper man at the riugside held
S133.000 in Wagers. and ParsOu Davies was
custodian for something like $4,000 more.
They don't fight for that kind of money
these days and yet with all the vast
sums that were bet on MCAullff8 dur
ing his career, and 10 must have been
several million dollars, be holds the proud
distinction that duTing all his years 0f
fighting he never lost a dollar for "a
hacker. This is a record no other fighter
in the world can ever hope TO attain
again.
One Big Bet.
The last big money that Jack bet or
thought he bet, was the night that Jim
COrbett defeated Sullivan at New Orleans.
McAuliffe had just defeated Billy Meyers
two nights previous and won something
Ike $1,000 When Jack went into the
corner to second Sullivan he gave tlla
money to Dick Roche, telling him to BET
'it all on the big fellow" Strange as ir
may seem, and this viii be news 20
many readers, up to the night thar Sui
ivan faced Corbett Jack McAuliffe had
never seen him put his hands up, and
was probably the most astOHished man I'm
all that audience when ne saw how little
Sullivan knew about the fighting game.
In the fifth round Of that contest Jack
turned to Billy BradbUrne, saying, "Ihls
big fellow IS beaten now; he doesn't know
one hand from the other"
After the fight McAuliffe sought Roche
and asked him If he had bet ali the
money. To his surprise Dick smiled and
said: 81 didn't bet p cent of it because
I didn't think that Sullivan would win
So so usee Jack was the only one IN
Sullivan's corner that felt good after the
fight Let's hope he has another stake
and that this time he viii hold 70 IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Today is housewarming day at the
Buena Vista track. and the manage
ment of the Utah Jockey club will be
glad 10 see many visitors within the
park. While the finishing touches yet
remain to be placed, abe racing plant is
complete in the rough and the trans
formation seen within the last thirty
days is wonderful.
To reach the party today trains viii
leave on the Salt Lake Route from the
Union depot at 6:45 a. m, 7:45 a. m.
1890 q. m. and 8 2. m; returning at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
s ID np. Yaiae to M. sig6.

posi-
place show ouN p
Scrat
d-Par C.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
BASEBALL THERE.

With Boston ..;,-.........,..,.-.-.Oct 2 T.
With New York ........-...........-.Gct g, Z
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

Daily ssItair Bathing Trains
$3.50, returns n;45; 900, returns 4:s0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
With Philadelphia .....-,,.,..,.Oct. 2, 3, 4,
PHILADELPHIA AT HOME.
ST. LOUIS AT HOME.
CINCINNATI AT HOME.
BOSTON AT HOME.

With New York .-,-...-.-...--Sept. H. Il, 10
BROOKLYN AT HOME.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Season opened April y; closes Oct. 4.
CHICAGO AT HOME.
81. LoUIs ~ HOME
WASHINGTON AT HOME
NEW YORK AT HOME.
pETROIT a. HoME.

With Chicago. Oct. 2
CLEVELAND AT HOME.