davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
RE VIEW on PREV lAA1llNQS ATF{IlzlET1Qs SPORTS
DOWNING BEATS
BILL SAMUELSON.
thing His Own WnS--Capturing
Two Important Events.

There was plenty of good Bicycle rae
ing at the saucer last evening and IT Is
safe to say that not one of The large
crowd of spectators On had went away
disappointed it WAX ''Heudy Hnrdy'a
+ DoWping's night aud lie received the
glad hand when he took the motor
paced race from w. f.. Sanuelson and
also won the half mile event from
Iver lawson.
Downing mt,tic II great ride In the To-
nile paced event sannelsoIl won tho
pole on the toss and got away5at II good
rate of speed. AT two miles Downing
said something to Whittier and what
the "somtlinsr was became known
when The 'wohbler" opened the throt-
tie Of his motor and took Downing
around Sanuelsnn with u remarkable
burst of speed. Downing took no
chances, after going around the Provo
boy, but continued to increase his lead
and al the finish had gained nearly u
lap, The time was 1888.
In the two mile handicap. prnfes-
slunal. llehil, and Walker We're each
fired $40 for tagging, This pair evil
dontly proposed to spoil Lslwson's and
PNe's chances and succeeded in doing
50. liehir refused TO attempt to catch
the bunch and whom Pye made an of-
fort to do so, he was run up the bank
i.iiN siilic lnlllS slHlppSnsu 10 Lawson
who spfinted for Il lap and quit in dis
gust. he race was won by Senhouse.
There WAS Il surprise in the half mile
open professional, when Hardy Dow
Mig came forth with Il sprint that took
the race from liver Lawson The latter,
had gone around the bunch at a terri
itc pace and Downing saw his chance,
rushing by Lawson at the finish and
winning by Il narrow margin.
Next Tuesday there will be another
Whitter-Samuelson motor race.
The summary: One mile handicap,
nnmteur-Hnme 800: Broalberk, (55) !;
Wright tscratch); Mayer do, Time.
200.
l!alf-mile open, professional Down
ing Lawson, Samuelson, Hchir Time,
81, Ia
Unknown distance lap amateur
Er1lbsck, Mccormack, Wright. Mayer.
Distance, three miles. Time 6;01 2-5
Two-mile lap handicap, professional
Scnhouse (.0l, Wilcox (65, Williams
t5ai: Nesftt tS5) Time. 3;45.
Downing covered 10 miles behind mo-
tor in 1899
lhree-cornered team pursuit race
Nesbitt and Rurlis. DeVonitch and
Ducr; Crebs and Morgan. They rode Z.
miles, 3 laps and ITO yards i'll $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

tional league. Rochester Of the AM
$crlcan association signed him for 1890.
and he PLAYED 81 games for that OUT
fit. He went to Washington, also III
the American association, In 1891. He
stayed with the Senators from 1892 To
1899, inclusive, save that in the middle
Of the latter year he was released to
Brooklyn. Mcclure did the hackstop-
ping for .he Supcrbas through tho rest
Of 1899 900 and 1901 He jumped 10
Detroit, by that time III the American
leagc, in 1s92, and remained with that
team through 1903 IN 1904 lie opened
With the New York Americans. Me-
CURE has had managerial experience,
In the early part of June, 1907, he was
secured to handle the Boston Aineri-
cans, Jim whipped the bunch Of vet
Grams and kids from tail cndcrs into Il
fighting machine. laying tho foundation
for the whirlwind team that Is now be
ing pilotcd hX Fred Lake. Last spring
he joined the Maps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Jim Mcclure. the veteran backstop.
who was recently appointed manager
Of the Cleveland Americans. Is probably
The Oldest man in baseball today. He.
has been In the harness for over 20
years. Mcclure was born in Eoungs-
town. o., Nov is. 1869 When Is years
Ode he became a member of the old
Woodlands OF Youngstown. He made
50 good with that club that Terrc
Elaute gave him a trial and the next
year he MAS tried out by Cleveland. He
was scarcely ripe at that time, how
ever. and was allowed to go to Toledo.
AT the close of the season he was
transferred with others to Detroit. He
played 50 championship games Will, the
Wolverines in 1885, and during the
following winter he was released to
Philadelphia. The Quakers let Mcclure
go early in 1888, and the next season
he Joined the Cleveland team. then in
the American association. In 1SSa9, he
joined the Toledo club ofsthe Iutcrtlattf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN
IN GAME OF CRICKET

The great English game OF cricket is
receiving much afternoon locally these
between selected teams are being ar
ranged for,
This afternoon there Is a game at
Liberty Park between y team led by ..
leadership OF H. a. James Tho game
is n sort OF trp-out in preparation for
the big contest between the Salt Lake
Cricket club and the English team. t Is
not Improbable that such PLAYERS as
Rev p. a. Simpkin, a. II. Peabody
Hairy Nightingale will participate in the
Labor day game, Arrangements are be.
ing maue for games with Euit3iin and
also the Denver team. The q = tain of
tho English team says lie will have a
strong line UP for the match contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

This trophy is for the military rifle
shoot at COO and ,O0o yards 30 SHOT sat
each range. 1t is an individual match.
and the winner holds the trophy for
one year For It's size, it is the hand
soonest trophy in rifle shooting, being
massive piece of silver, niagniiicently
sculptured. The officers OF the United
States Marine corps subscribed for the
Prize, which cost 81 $50, from their per-
sonal funds. The cup was nanufac-
tlrcd by. ana the photograph furnished
through. the courtesy of Samuel kitll
& Son company, Of Baltimore, Mary
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
PENNY GOSSIP.

Dad Gimlin and his string of Lob
sters will not line up against the Oc-
9cidentals tomorrow as the game has
been called off.
TO keep Bert Margctts from playing
ball is cruel and unusual punishment,
but that is What the doctors are doing,
On Bert's hot+ee, II west Second North
street thare is 4 yellow flag. mean
ing SMALLPOX Len Scott is acting as
captain of the independents during the
detention of Bert
The baseball fever has hit Bingham
hard. Every day or two there IS a
match same between picked teams and
always n side bet goes with the
game Tomorrow there is contest
on between two Bingham teams and
each has put up $50 on the result
The game this afternoon between the
III G. NJ. /. and the Y. 80. A. teams,
will settle the championship In the sat
urGay afternoon league. These teams
arc tied for Erst honors and will fight
1t o,,t this afternoon
October has been set by the ma
tional baseball commission as the
opening date for tho worlds series,
no matter who wins in either league,
Inc DIG guns &lnteifu 10 Eult tiit ~
RES themselves this year. Ban john
son Eliminates that there is too much
graft getting by the men who should
have first grab at the simoleons.
President Comiskey OF the White
Sox has lust landed four promising
Minneapolis players for next season,
The PLAYERS were secured by trade.
Among them is Pitcher Irving CYoung
Cyl Young the twirler who started
oHt with the Boston Nationals. was
dropped to Pittshurg and was then
auld to Minneapolis. Young has been
pitching phenomenal ball for the
Minnies, and has kept them in the
race from the start. Pitcher DIM
stead, First Bascman Gill and Catcher
Fylack are the other three American
association players who become
White Stockings with Young. All
three have seen service in the big
leagues before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
CAPABLE OFFICIALS
PREVENT CR0OKEDNESs

1t can not be questioned that much Of
the opposition throughout this country
and Canada to horse racing is due to
the failure of officials to enforce the
rules, or their incompetency. as we'll as
10 the gambling feature. In practically
every instance where a crooked. race is
run and those who put up the jof, get
away with the goods. the fault lies in
the judges stand.
K one prominent hoEsenan said today:
1T is as much to our interests as it
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Wichita
Score: IL III.
Omaha ........'.....t',' ~ ? ?
Wichita ..,,...S..... ............,..,..n Il
Batteiies-21.owcr. IIolonbeck and Cad
man; Hunt and Jokcrst.
Az Iopchi,
Score: X HE
l,es Moines ..........,.......,..... / y !
Batteries NlcGregor MID Iicrner;
I:olrs l5arrah and Henry, kerns.
+ At Denver
score: X HE
Lincoln 4 Z .
denver ....,... .........s. ,.....;'..S..s ~ y
Batterics-F arthing and Sulivan; 30
%llanlnn and Haley. tGalled iii eighth on
5.ucoanl of dnrkncss'l
AT Pueblo
Score: X, H. u
Sioux City ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Batteries Freeman and Townc; McGco
and Mite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
PAYsoN BEATS EUREKA,

The match bail game at Paysor be-
tween the home team and the Eureka
@rIpe, was not the best hall contest seen
there by any means. The Payson team
scratched out > victory after it looked
like certain defeat for the home nine.
THE final score was 10 to ..
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Doane and
Gray: Eureka-Pnurlas and King
Paysou goes to Park City for the
sunday game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

.pfiicnted at Oakland Chicago Butte
and at various tracks throughout thu
5oftlciated entire satisfaction has been
the result. Dishonesty and lnconi-
potency among the officials IS the cause
OF the downfall OF the so-caled sport
OF klnss.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SMITH HOUR SCORE
!, l.. n1 of ,ixth ho,,,,

Score at end Of sixth hour:
Rainier. 2y5: Renault 2S9; Atinea
No. 4. 26f Palmer-Singcr, 237; Acme
No. s. 1855; a. and Il, I'D; Loziell;
1874: Houpt, 1I3; Record for sixth
hour. 305 miles.
Brighton Beach Motordronle,. NEW
York. Aug. ESP. Corrigan. Pink
erton policeman. who was on duty on
the back stretch, was painfully in.
jurcd at 1880 a. M. when one Of tbs
racing. cars skiddod and hit a big
metal lamp used to light the traces
The lamp fell on the policeman
breaking his right leg and dislocatins
the left Knee. Corrigan vas rmoyel
to the Emergency hospital at Goneg8
Island ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
pKorEsr AGAINST UMPIRE.

chicago, Aug 2S.--Prcsidcnt Murphy
OF the Cubs. yesterday protested t9l
President IIeydleli of the National
league, against the arbiting of Umpire
Klenl, whose decisions cost the cham,
#pions tho final at Philadelphia Presi-
dent Murphy says ii Is the tirst time in
his career TINT he has filed protest
against an umpire. sy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Mons Doubles.
n ORA WINGS LAST MrGHr

iy ~
Tic tennis courts at the Country club
are today the scenes of tennis play In
yolving the championships OF the inter-
mountain region. The annual tournn-
lnent is IN wltha large and classy field,
as nearly all OF the best players in this
Part IF the .country are entered, There
Is disappointment over the failure or
the Montana players not coming, but
tic cracks are so we'll paired there
Is Will surely be some of tlleffastcst games
3 ever played here.
Among the prominent ones of whom
great things are expected arc the Nce
l,rothrs, Ned Garnctt. S. A. Whitney
and Lieut. Margetts. In the doubles
lit is expected that the Salisbury brotl1-
efs will more than hold their own but
there will be a warm contest for honors
#in3the matches.
Tho drawings made at the Kenyon
hotel last night. resulted as follows:
MEMS Singles
RYes-L. Ncttlctpn VS.. AN. Mct'or-H
nick, w. IT. Fyper VS.. J.. .G. White; w.
~. Mcleod VS.. r. Withworth; II. e..
Griffin VS., ] % Cross: o. j. Salisbury
rs. winner OF 81 Ruymond- +. Bamber-.
ger match.
First round-.(see toiay's cntries).
Ryes-- Winner OF Brodues-L. Din
woodcy mattel, vs.. i. Brown r. Nc
Broom vs. Frank Moore: !. w Boyer
US. G, a, GiIlett: II o. Blood VS., A..
Callaghan; Edgar Hills vs.. George
Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At |Wichita-W Wichita, II; Omaha, G.
Al Topeka Topeka, 2; Des Moinos. II.
AT Pueblo Pueblo. >: Sioux City. 6.
At Denver Denver, 2; Lincoln. I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

IL, to the interest OF the public to have
honest Judges. will venture the as
scrtinn IL the local jockey club had had
al man like Martin Williamson in the
judges stand there would not have
been the roar that was raised. He is
conceded to be the best secretary AMI
presiding judge In the country and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
OLSON DEFEATED.

3 Seattle, Wash, Aug. %. Henry Orde
man of Minneapolis took two straight
falls from Charles Olsen Of Indianap-
oils in a catch-as- catch-can wrestling
match her last night, The time of tn,
first fall was 44:04 and of the second
#l1.10 Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Moments Doubles.

Miss Williams and Mrs. Griffin vs..
Miss Hutchinson and partner Mrs,
Smith and Miss Lyon VS.. Mrs. Keith
and partner. Winner OF last match
plays Mrs. OFT and Miss Allen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Following tic fatal accident, the race
was interrupted for a short time and
thereafter, the timing was taken at
~ minutes after each hour With ths#
Stearns car eliminated and nothing
lefl Of 1t but heap Of debris. and
tho Fiat Withdrawn aiter d collision
with The Allen-Singston eight cars
contained the contest With the fatal
wreclting of the Stcarns ear, the plunge
Of the Acme No. TO the fence, the
accident to the Iozier and the coili-@
sion between the Fiat and the Allen-
Kingston cars. the excitement held
the crowd of 5000 persons sreli-
bound, and many Of them remained all
night in anticipation OF witnessing
further carnage. a number of citizens
protested to the police in an effort to-
have the race permanently STOPPED,
but they failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

wait for the big 1 X r, auction sale
commencing September Z at 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
Mems Doubles.

Only entry not matched today. Nc
.Leod and partner VS.. Garnett and Nc
Broom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
lyon,cn's Singles

Mrs Smith plays winner of Mrs. OFT
aud Mrs. Keith match: Miss Hutchin-
son plays winner OF Miss Williams and
Miss Lewis match.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Dad Gimlin and his string Of Lob
sters will not line up against the Dc
gcidentals tomorrow as the game has
been called off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Observation-Disclosures, 0; Min
neapolis. g.
AZ ouisville-Louisville. I; Column
bus. 0.
At lndianapolis-To 2; 1ndianapo-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
PLEASANT VALLEY.

John Pesheck came down from Will
iston, N. D., and will spend a month
with his sons here.
The stork called at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Veeder and pre-
sented them with bouncing boy, Oct
18th.
Ed Ceynar came down from his
farm at Long Prairie and will spend
the winter with his parents.
Miss Maria Kells spent Sunday al
her home near Melrose.
Mrs. John Allen spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Henry Bergman.
Miss Lizzie Weiner returned to her
home Sunday after spending a few
weeks with friends in Pleansant Val
ley.
Ed and John Ceynar Were Sauk
Centre callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sippy were
Sauk Centre callers Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
A HeaVY.NIe:a.it Fa nailiy.

Mrs A. T. Smith and her four daugh
,ers of Friendly, w. Va. are said to
weigh 1,019 pounds, or an average of
203 As pounds each. The mother is
Is years old and tips the beam at
24O. Her oldest daughter is %, and
weighs 294 pounds. The second daugh-
ter is q, and her weight is 1913 pounds.
The third daughter, IA, also is 1913
pounds, while the baby of the family,
II years old, has only 80 pounds to
her credit. This Smith family holds
still another record The four men in
it weigh 1857 pounds. This gives a
grand total of 2,O76 pounds, or an
average for the nine members of $50 2-3
nO,J1dc
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
ROUTE NO

Jos. Weis from West Union spent a
few days with his sister Mrs. Henry
Deters.
Mrs. Mike Weiner and daughter
Gertie, Pete Botz and sister Lizzie
Edna Brophy and Chas. Pescheck and
Henry Ahrlein spent Monday after.
noon at John Ripka's.
Mrs. Jos. Dickhaus returned from
Miers Grove Sunday after spending a
fortnight with her sister Mrs. Ern.
dieke who has been seriously i'll.
Miss Katie Ripka spent Monday
with Mrs. Henry Deters.
Mrs. Mike Jung returned Saturday
from Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frager Sundayed
with Henry Deters and family.
Jake Botz spent Sunday at Freeport.
Henry Ahrlien is spending a few
days with his brother L. Ahrlein.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
RENEWAL" Work BEING Pressed.

Early in the spring thousands Of
miles of new rail were strung on al
most every road in the country to
take care of the usual renewal" work.
1t was expected that as soon as the
erost was out of the ground the work
OF laying this vast tonnage of steel
rails would begin. Orders were is
sued by nearly every road in the coun-
try, however, to permit the rails to
lie by the side of the tracks until
further orders. The result is that the
railroads are several months behind
in their renewal and betterment work.
which is now, however, being resumed
and is to be vigorously carried on.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
McCORMIC LAKE.

Mr.. Deitterman called On Mr. Elliott
Monday morning.
Mrs. Effie Stafford and family of
Sauk Centre spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. White went Saturday
to Wisconsin where they expect to
visit her sister for the winter.
Ferd. Borgmann called on Mr.. Will
cox Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mann was over to McCormic
Lake Sunday.
The McCormic Lake Helping Hand
Society will hold it's monthly meet
ing with Mrs. D. C. Wolfe on the
forenoon of November tenth
Earnest Elliott and John Wolfe at
tended meeting of the A. o. u. w.
lodge at st. Cloud Saturday evening
and returned Sunday.
Johnnie Rue, who has been assist
ing his cousin, Howard Fox, at Eagle
Bend, with his fall work, has return
ed home.
Mrs. Seeley Rice and family, who
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Highest Chimney In World.

The loftiest chimney in the world
was recently put into service at the
large smelling works at Great Falls,
Mont, where it will serve to carry off
the gases from the greater part of the
large plant. The chimney, which is
built of brick, is 506 feet in height
above the ground. 1t is so feet in di-
ameter at the top, and increases grad
ually in diameter to the base, says
Scientific American. The flue includes
a dust chamber in which vertically.
hung wires serve to take out the dust
from the smoke. The dust is removed
from the wires by shaking mechanism
and falls in hoppers in the floor, from
which it is loaded into cars in a pit
below,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
LYMAN PRAIRIE.

M. D. Cowlthorp made a business
trip to Sauk Centre Thursday.
The dance given in the M. w. A
hall at Grove Lake was we'll attend
ed and report a good time. Quite a
number from Lyman Prairie were
present.
Miss Eva Alberta, Clyde and Fay
Beidleman spent Thursday evening at
the Cowlthorp home.
Miss Florence Hamilton is spend
ing a week with friends in Sauk
Centre.
G. E.. Biedleman made a business
trip to Sauk Centre Thursday.
The Misses Florence and May Ham
ilton. Eva and Alberta Beidleman
spent Sunday at NJ Millman's
Lenard and Charlie Winnegee, Clyde
and Fay Beidleman and Frank Doege
spent Sunday at ]. Hamilton's.
A number of the Lymon Prairie lit
tie folks spent Sunday at A. Davis
the occasion being their little daugh-
ter's eighth birthday.
A. Ayres, of Minneapolis, is spend
ing few days at the home of M.
Millnan.
Seth Angle made a business trip
to Sauk Centre Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Superior to Gasoline,

The Electrical World calls atten-
tion to the great superiority of the
electric to the gasoline automobile for
city use, with especial reference to
the anti-noise campaign. The distract
ing noise of the latter is sufficiently
familiar-to an invalid confined to the
city, for instance-the occasional
startling explosion in thee muffier of
a charge which has missed fire. the
screech of changing gears, not to men,
tion the smell. None of these disad-
vantages apply to the electric vehicle,
which also avoids the opprobrium di-
rected against reckless driving, the
electric motor being equally applica-
BILE to light runabout which ,wo-
man or child can operate, or to a
heavy commercial truck.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Want Uniform Measures

A movement which will meet a
warm welcome among housekeepers
and commission merchants is that
which the International Apple Ship
pers' association will take up at it's
forthcoming meeting in Buffalo. 1t
Is TO bring about the Standardization
OF boxes and barrels in which fruits
and vegetables. are packed and is
along the lines of bills prepared for
Introduction in congress. There is no
good reason why there should not be
uniformity in weights and measures
throughout the country, it is held, and
there is hope that it will be brought
about by law, strictly enforced.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-11-04
Educated in America and EurepeaR
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Eye Diseases, cataract, granulateG
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forced breathing and obstructed
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