davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
CHAMPION SWORDSMAN
HERE TO DEFEND TITLE

Captain Duncan C. Ross, broad
s0wrd champion of the world. is in
Salt Lake and is ready to defend his
title against all corners. The captain
says that he hopes to take on the
champion swOrdsmen of the Fifteenth
infantry as soon as the regiment re-
turns from the summer encampment.
While Captain Ross is now in his
sixty-fourth year. he still possesses the
fine physique which made him known
as one OF the best Wrestlers as we'll as
sWOrdsman in athletics
One Of the captains latest contests
was against Major r. F. Reid. United
States cavalry, who holds the cham
pionship Of the Pacific coast The
match was held at San Jose, and after
a hard battle Captain Ross was re-
turned the winner.
In his cOmbats the captain uses reg
ulation armOr and shape swords. ami
even in the exhibition matches there
are some lively mixups, as blOOdshed
is not infrequent.
Among his other athletic achieve
ments Captain Ross enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first wrestler TO
throw Yousoff. the Terrible Turk. 3"
Standing feet Ia inches and
Weighing over 200 pounds, Captain
Ross presents a fine physique. and
even at his age feels confident Of de-
Tending his title against all corners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
OGDEN PICKS ON
CRIPPLED TEAM
Salt Lake No Match for Good
Game Put Up by Gin
Inns Crew.

Red Toner and his splitter" backed
BY excellent support, picked on TO the
salt Lake cripples yesterday al Walk
eF field, and ogden won. IL TO 4. With
Dan Donovan gone to Kemmerer, and
Tolles, Costello and Moser. the three
soldiers, falling 10 show up for want
OF back pay, Manager Donovan had
hard time TO get a team together. He
completed the nine men when Ludlow,
the Jensen Creamery pitcher, was found
at $3.50 p. IN Ludlow started in TO
pitch and lasted until the first four
men up in the first inning had con-
nected for safe hits, when Dutch
Hanson was sent in the box from cen
ter field. Ludlow going 10 right and
remnant TO center.
Hanson worked hard for the rest
OF the game, but was touched up free
iy at times and his support was none
or the best, although Stewart and
Good, Outtielders shifted TO the left
side of the infield, played good ball.
Ogden's support was a feature, every
man on the team backing up Toner
on the gilt edge order. TaylOr's run
ming catch of Books fly making one
of the best catches Of the season.
salt Lake was a stranger at the
plate until the fourth inning when a
hit. a walk and three passed balls al
lowed two runs. Sweeney scored in
and third, and reached home on Lud-
lows hit. A base on balls, wild pitch
and passed ball allowed the other
local tally.
Ogden got thirteen hits and ran the
bases in good order TO keep in the lead
easily.
The score:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
SINCLAIR AND REAGAN
SIGN UP FOR LABOR DAY

Yesterday Peanuts Sinclair and
Jimmy Reagan signed up to box TWEEN
" rounds before Roy Shumway's club
at Ogden on Labor day. The boys viii
weigh in at 124 pounds, and will box
Is per cent 10 the winner and % per
cent 70 the loser.
In Reagan Sinclair meets another
of the good boys, and many think he
has much tougher job than he had
with Young ErlenbOrn or any of the
other boys he has met. While Erlen-
born and Reagan boxed a six-rOund
draw, it was conceded at the time that
Reagan was the stronger at the close.
Reagan is a veteran Of the ring and
has a world of experience behind him.
For featherweight card it is one OF
the best that could be staged around
these parts
Gene McGOyern was first talked of
as Sinclair's opponent, but Reagan
claimed that he had been in Utah for
three months waiting for a chance at
Sinclair, and he was given the first
claim. MeGOvern will meet the win
neF August %.
Tom Painter OF Evanston was
agreed upon as the referee. The bout
will be staged at the fair grounds
arena at p. m Sinclair will train
in Salt Lake and Reagan up Ogden
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
WAS SHREWDEST
IN DIAMOND DEALS
Eddie HanIOn Could Beat Them
All at Trading Ball
Players.
BY SAM CRANE.

New York, Aug. Eddie HanlOn,
who has retired from active partici-
paney in baseball, although he owns
the baseball park in Baltimore on
which the BaltimOres OF the Eastern
league now play, was noted as the
shrewdest maker OF deals in the base
ball business when il came down TO
trading players. The trade whereby
ne secured Willie Keller for the ia
nous three-time champion "Orioles"
or Baltimore for Dan BrOuthers, who
Was then going back was perhaps
the best trade Eddie" ever made, but
ne worked so many other good ones
that other managers became afraid of
nm when he proposed negotiations.
Ned Hanlon, as ne is now called
MS advancing years having made Ed
die appear almost too juvenile, ex-
cept 10 his oldest intimate friends
fetlres with wealth, hOnOrs and the
respect or everyone with whom he was
ever connected. No ball player ever
professional baseball career than Han
lon he made the national game his
ne business and study and is now reap
ing d well earned reward In Baltimore.
the city he has made his home.
But when Eddie Hanlon entered in
10 baseball he was the greenest most
cOuntryfied boy that ever broke into
the game. He was from Taftville.
Conn, eight miles outside of Norwich
he would draWl in the very broadcast
OF New England Yankee tWang when
he was asked where he hailed from,
His first professional enga cement
was with the Providence. R. l., club,
then OF the New England league. in
1875. He started in as a pitcher, but
was Knocked out Of the box by the
Fall Rivers in the first inning and
never essayed pitching again. He was
put on third base after that and made
good from the start He was always
a fine batter and base runner and
could hit like house afire. Later he
became an outfielder and in that po-
sition with the Detroit club and as cap
tain OF the team he established his first
reputation as a player
When he first Joined the Providence
club there came on a rainy day and
he was told by Pitcher Critchley, big
Crttch." TO go out and buy himself
a rubber coat, rubber boots, rubber
gloves and rubber cap, for, no matter
how hard il rained or how wet and
muddy the field. professional games
had 10 be played. Eddie" cOnscien-
tiously did as he was told and ap-
peared on the field in the new regalia.
He was kept out in the pouring rain
an hour or so fielding batted balls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
$3.50 Recipe Cures
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

The attendance on opening day APP
pFoximated 5000 people. which is re-
markedly good for city OF $4,000 in
habitants. The crowds have shown no
falling off since the gates were first
thrown open, on the contrary the daily
attendance seems 70 grow larger as the
meeting advances.
owing to the fact that the gambling
houses have been placed under the ban,
the people have money, and are anX-
iOus TO use a part OF their savings in
speculation on the races. This IS evil
denced by the fact that no less than
thirteen bOOkmakers are laying odds in
the ring, and they have all they can
do 20 handle the money that is literally
shOwered upon them. More books
would be doing business If the betting
ring was lar2en As IL is, the present
number are pretty well crowded. and
tax the capacity OF the ring. The
heavy play In the ring Is one OF the
features OF the meeting. The people.
deprived for some tiTae of a chance TO
indulge in a little speculation. seem
70 be race hungry, ard will back their
choices 20 the limit
The horses that are competing for
the purses are somewhat above the
average seen at a sO-called bush"
meeting. In addition 10 the pick OF the
stables that raced at Salt Lake, the rae
Ing here Is being participated in by a
number of crack stables FROM the east.
Among the latter are the horses be-
longing TO the Keene Bros. They are
IN charge OF Ham" Keene. conceded
10 be one OF the most astute trainers
III this country. Keene mas uncovered
a number OF fast maidens since the
meeting began. and. when he starts any
they are Invariably quoted at short
odds, It is understood that most of the
horses racing here IN the Keene cOlOrs
are the property OF j. ~ Camden. the
noted breeder and turfman OF Licking
ton, Ky. Ham" Keene has the repu-
Iation OF always sending his horses TO
the post fit and ready. with the result
that the public has confidence and
backs the Keene cOlOrs without stint
Would that il were possible TO say the
same OF all other hOrsemen in attend
ance at the meeting here.
Consistency in the running of horse
is the finest jewel Of the turf and If
hOrsemen We're more consistent and
less tricky in the running OF their
horses. there would be far more con-
fidence in the turf and the game would
not be languishing as il is these days.
ReVersals Of form or the sudden i'm
provement OF some horse is too common
on the turf today Unhappily. there
have been several instances Of this
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
FALSE FIGHT PICTURES
CAUSE RIOT AT GARY

Gary, Ind. Aug. 6.--An ATTEMPT bv
the manager OF the Gary theater TO
palm OFF fake pictures OF TIE Jefrries-
Johnson fight resulted last night in
riotous scenes that required the calling
out of the entire police force.
Bills announcing the reproduction of
the Reno contest were plastercd all
ever town. Wh3n the fight pictures
We're thrown on the screen. wells OF
derisiOn went up from the spectators.
The fighters representing Jeffriss and
Johnson We're what is known in sport
ing Vernacular az couple of shines. 3"
They fought fourteen rounds despite
the threats Of the crowd to tear down
the theatre unless their money was
refunded. Then the crowd be came SO
violent that tie whole police lorce had
70 use clubs 10 diseerse the rioters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
UNIQUE RULING IN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-Thomas Chiv-
ingtOn OF the American association to-
day promulgated one OF the queerest
decisions in the history of baseball,
ordering the second game of a double
header between Columbus and Mime
apolis on June 80 which went only
seven and one-half innings, to be fin
ished after the regular game on Nom
day.
on June 80 it had been agreed to
call the second game at a stipulated
time. but Manager Friel protested
when Umpire Guthrie called the game
AT the end OF the seventh half inning
with Minneapolis ahead, TO 4
Therefore, on Monday afternoon
after the regular game. the Mime
apolis and Columbus teams will plav
one inning 70 complete the unfinished
game OF June 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
JEvNE STARTS PRACTICE
FOR HIS De ORC MATCH

Commencing Monday night, Lloyd
JeVne, ex-champion three-cushion bill
HARDEST, will take on all corners at so
points. three cushions. at his rooms az
the Windsor hotel billiard academy.
the player making the best score to re-
ceive a prize. Jesne is getting ready
for his match game with DeOro for
the three-cushion championship.
which takes place in October in New
York city. and this will be good prac-
dce for him. W. II. Morgan will be
his opponent Monday night, and there
VIII be a game every night for the
next two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Under the pooled gate receipts sys-
TEN, the fans can ask why it is that
the other teams can keep ball players.
The reason is that Murray and ogden
started their teams off with a sinking
fund sufficient to carry their teams
The Occidentals are supported by
Manager Frank Black. With salt Lake
starting with less than one-half the
amount put up by Murray and ogden.
the reason for the shortage in salaries
is seen.
Neither Manager Mike Donovan nor
any OF the Salt Lake directors are
having an easy time, and unless Salt
Lake fans come through 10 get a team
together and keep ii there, salt Lake
VIII slide gracefully off the plank into
the dead sea of defunct baseball towns.
1t looks a little funny that Salt Lake
cannot hold the pace set by Ogden
Murray and the OccidenJals. but such
has been the rule with but few excep-
tiOns since the national game has been
played in Utah.
There Will be a meeting of the Salt
Lake players and the club manage
ment Wednesday night AT the office
of John Il. Tobin in the Judge build
ing. al which several differences be-
tween the management and the play
ers Will be adjusted. At the same
time it viii be known whether Salt
Lake is TO continue in the league or
not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BAT NELSON AT OGDEN
SAYS JUST WATCH HIM
lSpeoial ID Ne Herald- RepubIican }

lopcCIdI 70 Tie HeTaId- RepQDIican
ogden, Aug. 6.-Fresh from his Ari-
ZOna ranch, tanned to a dark brown
and fit as a fiddle. Battling Nelson,
eX-dghtweight champion, spent TODAY
in Ogden, en- route 20 Yellowstone park.
I'm going 70 be champion again be-
fore the winter is over" he declared
with an enthusiastic OutbuFst of self
confidence. Forget that Wolgast
fight. It's dead and past There's an
other fight coming off and yours truly
won't be licked"
Nelson claims he can come back in
asmuch as he never went out of the
game and from all physical appear
ances he Is right He plans to see yell
lOWstoEe and later to while aWav n
few weeks in the Jackson hole coun-
try with gun ana rod. Early in the
fall he viii drop back into civilization
put in a few weeks training and force
Wolgast to return battle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

Results:
Championship singles. final round
Long beat Hall, go; 6-1; 6-1.
Championship doubles, final round
Anderson and Hayes beat Long and
Scribner, &c; 3-6; ell; 6-3; 6-S
The match in singles was an upset
Hail had been picked 10 win by many.
and there were few who expected the
san Francisco man to secure the easy
victory he accomplished. During the
entire match Han was able TO take
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

but two games and was easily OUT
classed.
The pace set by Long in the singles
however had its effect on the san
Francisco man, and when he went into
the race for the doubles champion
ship with only half an hours rest, the
result was manifest. With Arthur
Scribner, the fast Omaha player, he
was able 10 take the first two sets
from Anderson and Hayes. but the
New York and Chicago men from that
time on proved the fresher and over
came the lead, taking the last three
sets in easy fashion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

The Summary.

Bases on baIls-Off Toner, 3; off
Hanson, l. Struck Out-By Toner, z;
by Hanson, /. Hits-Off Toner, in
nine innings; off Ludlow. 4 in one
half inning; off Hanson, in eight and
one-half innings. TwO-base hits-Tay-
lOr Plake, Toner. Three-base hit
Taylor, Sacrifice hits-Ramshaw,
Lawrence, Lumley CD. Sacrifice fly
Lawrence. Hit by pitched ball-LaW-
renee. Earned runs-Ogden, g. Salt
Lake l. Passed balls-Lumley, 4;
Sweeney, 2. Left on bases-Ogden, TO-
Salt Lake 7. Stolen bases-RamshaW,
Lumley, Good, Sweeney (2). Wild
pitches-Toner, Hanson. Time OF
game-2:OO. Umpires-White and ROg
ers. Attendance-500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
LOST VITALITY

Cured in a few weeks. Improvement
from the start. If you suffer from
loss OF energy and ambition, feel
tired when you arise in the morning,
lame back, dizziness, spots before
the eyes. and feel you are not the
man you once were / will cure you
for life
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

tectives stationed about the grounds.
and arrests viii be made promptly and
there viii be no hope lu the courts for
the men who insist. upon breaking the
law. The district court of appeals mas
decided that betting on ball games is
felony and we are going 20 rec that
the law is respected i'm Coast 'sagus
circles. Baseball is too grand q pas
time 70 be injured by gamblers"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
GLhsS NfEN MIN.

The Bennett Glass g. Paint companv
nine yesterday won from the United
states Smelling compsny's team bv the
seefe of II to s. The batteries were.
Bennetts; G. Hummel and Peacock:
SIneltsrs Smith and Burke.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
Salt Lake Needs Sand TO Keep
From Slipping From League

today,
crippled condition this week win tell whether or not
asking
has winning team The simple
slack OF funds get ball players and keep them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
CALIFORNIAN Wins NATIONAL
CLAY COURT CHAMPIONSHIP

Omaha Neb Aug 1.-TWO new national tennis championships
taplhed Melville
championship In singles and w T. Hayes Chicago
Of Brooklyn
The in the doubles the
had wakOvr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

before he was put wise" that 1t was
a josh.
He laughed that little giggling
splitter OF his and said:
WAL, by gosh, 1 can go fishing for
bullhesds up in TaftVille with the rub
Der uniform all right, be jee"
Mention rubber uniform TO Eddie"
today and he i'll explode with laugh
ter and say:
We'll. l got even with big Criteh"
for that joke, for I made three home
runs off him the next year in one
game, and we were in different CLUBS"
And Eddie" did. too
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
PRESENT BUTTE RACE Meeting
IS ENJOYING LARGE PATRONAGE
BY C. A. BERGIN.


Is
ma and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
KRAMER loses RACE.

; Revere, Mass. Aug. 6.-In the
) 25-mile mOgOr-paced bicycle race
: al the Revere track, Elmer Col
; Inns beat George Wiley by d mile.
; while VanOni, the Italian, was far
; behind the second man.
; Alfred GOuletLe the Australian,
; beat Frank Kramer the Ameri-
, can, in the lO-mile national cham
; piOnship in 22:3T is. The Austria
, liam was only half a wheel in front
: at the finish.
4&+*%+&4&%&%%@4&%&4@%4444
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
DWyer Is Popular.

Starter "Dick" Dwyer is dispatehing
the fields in the same capable manner
that he exhibited at Salt Lake. The
starts have invariably been good, and
Dick has already made good with the
Butte racegoers. Sam McGibben, as
clerk OF the scales, has also made good
here. and Is already a popular favorite.
All OF the good boys who were seen
in the saddle at the Salt Lake meeting
are sporting silk here. OF the number,
NOsper seems 10 be riding in as poor
condition as any. This boy is out of
form entirely, and seems TO have gotten
out OF his stride altogether. Gaugel
is showing good form, and is easily the
best rider here. He has been very
successful so far, and in consequence
OF his success. II is becoming the fad
TO play his mounts, regardless of the
horses he rides.
W. Fischer. who is riding for II. l.
Wilson president of the Butte Jockey
club, is meeting with a fair measure of
success, and is second 10 Gaugel in the
list OF winning riders.
Following is the list Of winning rid
ers for the first ten days of the meet
ing. giving the number of times first
second and third:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
California Ball Fans Liable
to Arrest if They Bet on Game


OF ndge dunno yesterday
months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
BOYCE no PORTLAND.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-The Toledo club
in the American association has re-
leased George ". Boyce to Portland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

An appeal Was taken, but the dlstTiCt
court OF appeals decided that Schwartz
was guilty, as a policeman witnessed
him tearing up the discriminating tick
cts. With this victory gained TO keep
baseball a clean sport, Judge Graham
president of the Coast league, saws
that he is going TO prosecute vigorously
any one violating the law by betting
on the local games.
I want 10 give warning 70 every one
that the Pacific Coast league intends
10 stamp out gambling on the BAN
games said the Judge I have de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
NotieeI

If any reader Of this announcement
after carefully studying every claim 1
make and upon investigation does not
find that l am all that claim for my
self and that have the best equipped
Office in Salt Lake, I will treat him
FREE Of all charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

kind already occurring al the meet
Ing. Horses have run qualifying
races one day. finishing in the ruck,
only 10 run a winning race the next
time out.
Two cases in point are those of the
horses OrmOnde Cunningham and Jack
O'Lantern. outside of the instances
cited and a few others, the racing has
been OF a fOrmful nature and the pub
lie has got a run for its money.
The consistent running OF the horses
OF a Salt Lake hOrseman. Charlie Glow,
has attracted much favorable COM
ment While the stable consists of but
three horses. Rather Royal and TaVOra
have each won one or more races, and
Banthel has been a consistent per-
former in the money. The stable is be-
ing handled by Earl McQuaid and the
veteran trainer. John GRAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
INSTRUCTIONS

Cured by absorption in a short
time, no pain, no cutting; no opera
ton. By my method the urethral
canal is healed and entire system
restored to its healthy state. No
failures; no pain or loss of time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
vARIoosE-KNoTTED VEINS

Cured by absorption; no pain. The
enlarged veins are due 10 mumps.
bicycle or horseback riding. disease
etc. In time II Weakens a man mem
tally as wei as physically. ] win
cure you for life or make no charge.