davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

Roar Sc friper til Gperte,
terenSe. iaa p9r iaa penIie at
meooeIc. al Sc iaa beres
advertisements ! "GeeornbsSos
item. Set iitrcr Gem ben
besite SebanSIins.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Gait 9nitifibsrntc. MeIem. Som

san Sfttlttbsrntc. Wtellem. Sam'
burg og Berlin bill Der til CONNIE.
rem bli oprettet Ell iaIt 2uftitibsrute,
%telegraferes fra Berlin. S Sui bill
ben npeite Itprbore go1on Zeppelin
V" bli ienot til Sambiira, bpor Der
/ Den InIeoning Dil bli opfsrt ct
itort, ~miblertioigt 9nIlonIfur. Ger
bill oerpaa BIZ iat igang Sosiager.
trafif pr. 2uftifib mellem De to 9per,
.og Oct er Nenineen, at bette ifol boz
re SegDnoelIen til en- regeIm9Siiq
Srafif al oenne art i Spiflanb, meo
laapiot mnIig fate afgangs. % an-
fomittioer. Oct npe 3eppelin.9uft.
ifib Tan fsre 80 8aSiagerer. Seize
rens @ror, ErirS Seinri6, err meget
begeiitret : for bette Sorctagenoe.
SpiS oct gaar goOt, bill Ser til neIte
gar bli bpgget en- permanent, ppIoig
Suftifibsitation / Snmburg, oen isr-
ite al oenne Irt rlGr Oen tpife Roro.
iisfpit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Sra uolanoet.


zen hftBe Nung Waifitei az Kor-
tiisaI err I'M forIopet fieo en- enseIif
griniesie, Sertusparret af Con.
ilaiigbtS pngite 9ntter @ictorfa So
tricie, en- SG.er cf aronprinieSien at
Sperigc. Sormplingen ifoI finbe
Steo | Wai, meooeIes fra Baris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

Sarpcitertruitcms Surticneite. Sfsl.
&c oct netop afiIuttebe aarsopgisr
bar international Sarpeiter Gompo.
M | 1909 bapt en- Mettofortieneite al
nGIten $t4O00,0O
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Storfiif Ncttet.

s Neru Dorf bar Oen ioocroIc
@]ranGiurp. ser foreitoor Sen refs.
Iige lluocrioaelie al SuffcrtoIobcoru.
~gerierre, ocu 14oe Sanuor peotoqct
TiItaIcbciIutrirg moo SuffcrtruitcnS
&aSicrcr, Charles n. @eife, for Gel
ogtia6cO / ben fiGmpemrSiige GoIo-
iuin0cl.
2iQnen6e SiltoIcbcilutuinaer oc6'
togc& Iomtioiq MOB Sorrp y. @oI'
fcr, SofopiDnSman0 i williamsburg,
% andre al SuffertruitcnS beicrc
6lnftionGrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Tiliengs nleb
GcSenla | Ter aar
2ISennc, brrnbcnnc ilSHGt fra Sppeb til
Bob Scit ppsipef al SGsen -
Tsrite anpcnSelic at Gntienra brastr
ytubring % SppH.
Gntitnra-M iplerne
beIbreber fuIbIfaubig

"Sor fire aar iihen leo iee aIpprIi9
al en- lnrfieim @cscnla. hcr pco en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

: GittSbura, 90, bIco / SrcOaaS
E~rriocntcn % @iceprGiioerten al
Columbia HotiouaI @onf beritebS,
&. s. Seuuing5 oa s.. q. 8riifin,
iomt Observation-Disclosures Ror O..
Sc&Iic % iorhcupGrcuoe @praa0S.
mcoIem &. 4. 4icoIn orrcitercoe paa
guflooc for oeo 9eitiffelie oa andre
ulopIige 9tiOIer al bare facet GoIum.
bia NationaI @ouf Oeiigueret iom Sp.
bcuariugSiteO for GormtpetS % 9ps
ems ofientIige @fiSIrr.
Advertisements err ct GeiuItat al
"@rait" SfnnoaIcrne ser / @pen /
1903. ga Set fom FOR Goacn, al
Weolcmmerne al 9prnaSct haoNe Ia.
set iig beitiffe til at iteumc FOR nGpu.
te 9anf iom Spbeooriugsiteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Hppicpelt

&poiepclt balst til HrGiibent.
Grprriioent Sbcooore H~ooiepeIt err
paa @orsmsoet oen. lobe bs. paIgt
til grpiioent for Sarpurb l1niperii.
tets Mlum1iforenina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Notwithstanding
Sen 16bt 3auuar.

snp 81. pant apaamar,,,.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

Salt ipm Observation-Disclosures.
Set er ON at aisre ior SrGiiSenten
at faa mitiftet 6reo og 6orIis mellem
Se ~friaisrenoe Saftioner inben Oct re-
mubIifanife 8arti / Soutb 0ufota, %
han bor / oct 9iemeo isgt of mGgIe
melem Staiens \ Repr9ientanter |
aongresien. 90 oisie MGglingsior-
iea bar p9ret beuIaet til Gr9iioen-
tens S~rioatbpIis | bet SpiSe Sus.
bpor isrIt Se TO Senutorer ira South
Safoto bar hans IiooasssiGiter %
M / 6reoass De to apngreSmrnS
Derfra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
Tabrif6rano / @inuipca.

Tabrifbrano | Winnipeg. Mrn.
roe 8ire @orfs / @innipeg neo.
brpnbte flloit9nbig ON Iftenen ben
12tc bs. meb ct Cab at onltrent
$4,000. Sobrifen Dor en- fireetages
Srebpgning, og ii 0tinuter efter ST.
oens ltobruo bar oct belle anleg ct
eneite GSlammehop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
YcnEuncrins af Snnftiunrrcr.

YcnIioncring at SnnffiOnrrcr.
500. 9anebolaset bar M oaiaa
UNDER Soerpciclie BIaner til at pen.
iionere SrnftionGrer, iom bar itaaet
/ 9anens Sieneite ct piit EioSrum.
9ette err Sen ferite Of 0oropeithaner.
ne, iom biotil bar taget noget Sfrint
/ Sen &etning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18
4anias Gith
Stour Gitp ~4uasmarfeo.
Omaha ~2p9smastec.

SorntpPo: Native beef steerssl.o o Y, Is
Western steers ........ 3.5o-5.25
Cows and heifers ......... 3.oo-5.oo
Stockers and feeders. ...... 2~.7S-5.oo
Spin-Bulk Of sales 80. S.4o-8.45
Light S.oo-S.o5
Soar % Gam 4.75-S.4o
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

Get natiunale Sfiitepne til blipe
afbolot | @au Claire, isis, ben 22be
Sebruor. 9enne @inter bar gipet
nom9rfet InleSning til at spe Den
cole Sfiiport, og mango minore Sfi.
lpb bar funoet Steb runbt ON /
Horbpeiten. Set Itore Steute / Gau
Claire bill iifferIig blipe en- Safces.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

50 ifurc W9bcr afboI0es oenne
ltgc / @aibington, nemlig gsatioual
Gepic DECORATIONS garsmsbe og en-
Gouicrens al Statsgupernsrer, bill
fen iioltnpbnte er lantmenfalbt / Oct
2eimeo at oiifutere forifiellige
SpsrgsmaaI al mellemitatIig Snte.
resie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-01-18

Np Ilaifabanc. Sra @nibington
herettcs, at @uggpnbeimer. SDnoifo.
tet bar unber Sperpeielie 9pgningen
al Ell Sernbone fra Goroooa til
5~airbonfs, iom life befinber iig 'aa
ioGrt Iallgt fra Bolarfrebien. Spn.
oifotet ipger qiennem lime ggenter /
@o'bington at foa aonsresien til at
bcpiIgc ct flGffeIigt gibrag til Sore.
~togcnbet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

As already pointed out. most fight
ers are cheaters where their true
weight is concerned. Lots Of welter-
weights like to be called lightweights
and 10 fight la that class. This IS
possible where scaling is a matter or
remote worry TO the matchmaker. IN
the east little attention is paid TO the
question OF weightin the short fight
Hence a man Weighing anywhere from
1876 TO 145 pounds has much the better
OF the poundage.
Herewith Is list OF the leading
their home towns, what
they say they can make, and what they
actually could do if put 10 II:
Matty Baldwin. own statement ls0-
1888; best, 1873.
Dave Deshisr, Boston, own state
ment. 1873; best, welterWeight.
Phil Brock, Cleveland, own state
ment, 1888; best 1873, at o'clock.
Leach Cross, New York, own state
ment. 1873; best. 1873 at 3 o'clock.
Young Donohue. Boston, own state
ment, 1873: Welterweight.
Dave Deshler. Boston, own state
ment, WelterWeight.
Young Erne, Philadelphia. own state
ment, 1913; best. 1873 at 3 o'clock.
Johnny Frayne, San Francisco, 1ss
ar ringside.
wiIiie Fitzgerald. Philadelphia, own
statement. 1876; Welterweight.
Mickey Cannon, Pittsburg, own state
ment, 1873: welterweiSht.
Jack Goodman, New York. own state
ment, 1873 at ringside.
Danny Goodman, Chicago, own state
ment. 12s-f33; correct.
Tommy Gary, Chicago, own state
ment 12s-133; correct.
Dick Hyland, San Francisco, own
statement. 13S at ringside; correct.
Battling Hurley, New York, own
statement, 133. at O'clock
Bert Reyes. own statement. 1913, a
ringside; correct.
Tommy Murphy, New York, own
statement, 1873, ringside; correct
Owen Moran, New York. own stats
ment. 1S0, ringsidei correct.
Willie Moody. Philadelphia, own
statement, 1873. at o'clock.
George Memsio, own statement, 1Ss,
at 8 o'clock.
Mike Memsic, Chicago. own state
ment. 132, at o'clock.
Packey Mcfarland, Chicago own
statement, 1915; best, 1913, at 3
o'clock.
Battling Nelson. Hegewisch. own
statement. 13S. an ringside; correct.
Young Otto, New York, own state
ment. 1873; weIterweight.
Lew Powell, San Francisco. own
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
MOTORDROME TONIGHT
WhittIer-Mitehen Match and samuel
sons Ride Behind Auto Feature
Good Card.

F. E. Whittier and Arthur Mitchell
viii signalize their return TO good
standing in the F. A. NJ. by riding a
ten-mile match as the feature Of tao
MotOrdrOme card tonight. Manager
Gum says that the card looks like The
best of the season with plenty OF COM
petition and speed for the fans.
With the motor cycle match, another
feature will be seen in Billy Samuel
sons attempt 10 earn the name o.
'Miie-aminute Sam" when paced by an
automobile he will try and cover a mile
a minute. In his first attempt sam
went in 500 3-5 and says he can beat
60 miles an hour tonight
The famous trade riding bunch will
appear in two fiye-mile races. The
professionals have a fiVe-miie open
and an invitation five-mile race open
the amateurs opening the card with a
three-mile event
The card should tickle the palate OF
the most exacting speed fan with the
temperance OF Whittier and Mitchell
sure to meet with a popular reception.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

statement. 1913; best, 1SS. at o'clock.
Frank PicatO, Los Angeles, own
statement, 1873; best. 1873, at o'clock.
Jack Raymond, Milwaukee, own
statement. 1873; best. l3S, at o'clock.
Johnny Summers, England, own
statement. 1873, at , o'clock
Maurice Sayers, Milwaukee own
statement, 138-I36; WelterWeight
Kid Sullivan. Baltimore. own state
ment, 1885, WelterWeight
Johnny Thompson. Sycamore, own
statement, 1873; welterweight.
Rudy UnhOlz. Germany own state
ment. 1913. at ringside; correct,
Ad Wolgast, Cadillac, own state
ment. 122-126; best. 130. Fingside.
Frankie White, Chicago, own state
ment. 122-l26; best, 1876. ringside.
Freddie Welsh own statement 1885,
best, 1913, at o'clock.
Johnny WillettE. Philadelphia, own
statement. 1873; best, 13s, at o'clock.
It will be noted that several OF the
legitimate lightweights, including chs
champion himself. are men who can do
$50 pounds and sometimes lower than
that. Wolgast can do 1z6 pounds with
ease II necessary.
OF course things might be different
II the proposed international scale OF
weights were 10 be adopted. but theirs
isn't much chance OF that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
MOONEY HAS THE
WH|TEWASH BALL
Shuts Murray Out Before Big
Crowd of Fans at
Walkers Field.
UTAH sTATE LEAGUE.

Just as Pitcher Hummei served the
Oeeidentals Saturday at Murray. Pitch
er "Mistah" Mooney got back at Muir
ray yesterday, and before sTlendic
crowd OF fans at Walkers field Murray
istered the Whitewash in every inning,
allowing but four scattered hits, and
with only one error behind him, which
was not costly, Murray never had
look in.
The OccidentaIs got away winging
in the first inning, and with lead OF
two runs had enough ginger TO beat
the world at baseball.
For Murray, kid" Price pitched good
ball, but his support was bad and at
times costly.
In the first inning. with one out.
Lane smashed out a clean two-bag-
ger to right center, and then Langford.
Burns and McAdoo shot three stiff
rollers to Castro at short, which met
with errors by Means and Kaefer, and
two runs came home.
Lane repeated his two-bagger in the
third. which, followed by two hits, sent
him across the plate. The last scor
ing was done in the fourth when
Langley reached first on an error. got
TO second on a passed ball. reached
Robinson's sacrifice fly.
After the fOu.th the support back OF
Price frightened and the plate remained
a stranger 10 the Oceidentals. The first
base was as far as Murray could get.
Margetts got the first hit off Mooney
in the fourth, -tWO-bagger that
brought the first hope to the Smelter
city cohorts. There Bert died, how
ever. Means hit for two sacks in the
eighth, but the next three batsmen
were thrown out at first.
Except for Murray's errors in the
first. the fielding was excellent. Rob
inson made one OF his usual star
catches; the outfield on both teams
played errOrless ball. Hawkins and
McAdOo retired Mann in the first in
ming on as hard a chance as anyone
would like TO tackle. And the double
worked by Castro Kaefer and Gum
was very pretty piece of work. Scott
caught an excellent game, mailing two
men at second and two at first.
After a delay of fifteen minutes wait
ing for Umpire Mead. the game Dro-
gressed without a hitch or a kick, a
seasons record.
There are three more games Tor
each team in the league. The OcCi-
dentals have a remote chance OF tie
ing with Murray. providing they win
three and Murray loses two. which
means that ogden or Salt Lake has
get to beat Murray as well as the Oc-
eidentals in the final game al Walkers
field Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
SINCLAIR AND REAGAN IN
LAST WEEK OF TRAINING

One week from today at the Ogden
ball park Peanuts Sinclair and Jimmy
Reagan, two OF the cleverest feather
weights that have dOnned gloves in
the state will meet over the twenty
round route. Reagan in training up
ogden canyon and Sinclair working
out at Willard Beams gymnasium,
have each convinced their hackers
that their condition will be perfect for
the meeting. Reagan has made lot
of friends in Ogden and will have many
hackers from Salt Lake, made when he
was given a popular decision over
Young Erlenborn.
With the weight 124 pounds, neither
boy has had to reduce and each can
enter the ring with all his strength.
Manager Shumway had arranged
good card of pFeliminaries: Tom
Painter OF Evanston will referee. AS
the card starts at D. m. a special
train over the Rio Grande leaves Salt
Lake at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
INTERM0UNTAIN TENNIS
PLAY AT COUNTRY CLUB

Play in the Intermountdin tennis
tournament will be resumed today on
the Country club courts. The program
calls for some interesting matches in
mems singles and doubles and the fol-
lowers of the game are promised some
good tennis.
The program follows:
o. m.-F. 4. Roberts VS.. r. W. Sal
isbury; 0. J. Salisbury VS.. Mcleod
Myers VS.. Brown; Sinsabaugh VS.
Judge.
4:3O o. m-Duncan VS.. Baker; Rich
VS.. DR.. Jansen.
Mems doubles
o. m-ROberts brothers VS.. jan
sen and partner; Pringle and partner
VS.. o. J. Salisbury and Neel.
5:S o. m.-Boyer and partner VS.. Nc
cod and partner; Whitney and part
ner VS.. Myers and partner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

The ord-breaking performances
were:
S. II. Wilcox rode a quarter-mile be-
hind pace in 19 seconds. breaking tho
record OF 20 seconds made by Major
Taylor at Chicago. November 9. 1899.
Ray Duer rode tWo-thirds Of a mile
behind pace in So seconds, breaking
the record of 5S So held by W. ".
Hamilton and made March 2. 1886.
Ernie Pye rode three miles unpaced
in sos l-5, smashing W. f. Samuel
sons mark Of CHS, made at the Salt
Palace July 8, 1903.
Every one was d stellar perform
ance, and the applause that greeted
the work of each was generous.
In the big Quartette match at hall
mile, Jackie Clarke flashed across the
tape first ahead of the three hardest
men TO beat TO be found in America.
Pressing close at his heels and showing
that his old-time form is returning,
was Major Taylor. the colored wonder,
who was a good second over Lawson.
with Walker a wheel length back. At
the crack Of the gun Clarke and Tay-
Tor were away in front. Lawson, how
ever, wanted the pace and he rounded
from behind Walker. Coming into the
stretch from the third lap, Clarke
jumped from last position. As he Went
by Taylor caught his wheel and be-
fore Lawson and Walker were under
full speed the two had rounded them.
Il was a pretty two-lap sprint. and
while Taylor and Lawson both crowd
ed up at the tape, Clarke held the lead.
Walker made q brilliant jump for the
last half lap, but there was too much
speed ahead for him.
Major Taylor was congratulated up
on his good ride, and smilingly whis-
pered TO his trainer that he was
there" again.
Wilcox got his quaTter-mile record
on the third attempt In the first two
he was paced by Mitchell. Wilcox
came within q fifth of a second Of the
record, but Mitchell said that he had
his machine all on and il could DO no
better. Wilcox asked for Whittier as
a pacemaker. and as the ex-wObhling
wizard made his appearance, he re-
Ceived the glad hand. as the fans felt
SIRE ne would take Wilcox fast enough
for the record.
Two prettier laps have been seldom
seen, and before the time of 19 seconds
was announced, everyone was sure the
record had gone. Whittier offered
equally good pace 10 DUer after the
tWo-thirds OF a mile record. DueT
showed his remarkable ability to pick
up his pace when at the three-lap
mark he was shaken more than ten
feet behind, but picked up his machine
without loss of speed.
Pye's Great Ride.
Ernie Pye put un a wonderful ride
after the three-m' @ 'ecOrd. He reeled
off laps at Is seconds for the first
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
RED TONER'S CURVESA
MYSTERY TO SALT LAKE
Three Scratch Hits Let Tail Enders
Gracefully Down With
Shut-Out.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Aug. 2S.-ThTee scratch hits
was all Salt Lake could do against Red
Toner today and ogden won. to 0.
Linen, who started in the box for Salt
Lake, was relieved by Indian Smith in
the second inning. After the Sioux
stsadled down, ne pitched good BALI
except in the sixth inning. when two
hits and two errors Melted three runs.
Toner and Helme got three-baggers.
In one inning Smith retired Ogden on
striksOuts.
Ogden put up q strong fielding game,
Dad Gimlin shining In center field when
he nailed a deep liner from DonoYan's
bat.
The locals are rounding into winning
form and with Toner and Murphy
pitching against Murray and the Occi-
dentals like they work against Salt Lake
the two leading teams viii have to go
some 70 win.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

To the riders and fans the news Of
the reinstatement of the two popular
riders will be good news. especially as
the action was aided by the Salt Pal
ace management and the n. c. A. show
ing that the hard feeling between the
n. c. A. and the f. A. NJ. is not so
bitter as IL at first seemed.
While under contract TO ride until
Labor day at the Salt Palace, Manager
Harry HeagFen says that he is glad
that Whittier and Mitchell are again in
good standing. For some time the two
riders have known that as soon as they
were through at the salt Palace they
would be reinstated by the F. A. NJ
upon their request. Yesterday they
made the request TO W. ID. RiShel, act
ing F. A. NJ. representative. and signed
the following
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

u hereby make application for re-
instatement into the +. A. NJ, and If
same is granted, i promise in the fu-
ture TO never again ride a motorcycle
in any capacity on any track unless
same exhibition or race is sanctioned
by the F. A NJ"
whittier and Mitchell will ride to-
night and Wednesday at the Motor
drOme and will then leave for the race
meeting at Denver 10 be held Sept 3
and 8 at the three and a third mile
speedway Of the Denver Automobile as
sociatiOn De Roster is also expected
TO appear al the Denver meet. Follow
ing the Denver trip. Whittier and De
Roster will return TO ride the season
out at the MOtordrome. but Mitchell
goes to Dallas, Texas, TO ride at the
Texas state fair. following which he
goes to San Antonio.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Western League

At St. Joseph. first game-St. 10
seph 6; Sioux City s. Second game
st. Joseph 0; Sioux City 2. (Called in
eighth inning, darkness.)
Lincoln 0. Second game-Wichita q
Lincoln 6. Called eighth TO catch
train
At Denver. first game-Denver 5;
Omaha 3. Second game-DenVer 8;
Omaha Z.
At Des Moines, first game-Des
Moines 6; Topeka l. Second game
Des Moines l; Topeka 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
American Association

apOlis 4.
At Toledo-Toledo s.; Kansas City 2.
At Louisville, first gape-LOuisviIle
8; Milwaukee 3. Second game-Louis-
Vile 4; Milwaukee (called seventh in
ming, darkness).
At Columbus, first game-Columbus
8; Minneapolis 2.
Second game-COlumbus 3; Minneap-
oils 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

TIC suuMAIy. bdsts on DdIIs-UII
Mooney, l. Struck out-By Mooney, 3;
by Price, 4. TWO-base hits-Lane. 2;
Margetts, Means. Sacrifice flies-Rob-
inson. Passed ball-Scott. I. Earned
run-Oceidentsls, /. Left on bases
Occidentals, 8; Murray, 6. Stolen bases
Hawkins, Mooney, Double play
Castro TO Kaefer to Gum. Time OF
pire-Mead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

By the score OF 10 1. the Retail
Clerks nine won from the symns Utah
Grocery bunch yesterday morning at
Walkers field. SOWadEki who pitched
for the clerks. was elective at all times
and gave the SugOs no chance. The
batteriss-CleFks. SOwadski and John
son; SugOs, Harris ana Coombs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

with no decided change one way
or another IN the condition OF
Jack Hume. the bicycle rider suf-
ferinE from conclusion OF the
brain, IL was reported last night
that he Is growing weaker and
the chance for his recovery Is
more remote. Il was hoped that
following the operation be would
again his strength. but he Is still
unable 20 retain enough nOuFlsh-
ment to build up hts strength.
His physicians report that even
in the event OF recovery, his left
side VIII be all but totally par
alyzed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
ROWAN is POUNDED.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s.-Philadelphia hit
Rowan hard today, knocking him out of
the box ia the third inning ana beat
ing Cincinnati, to 2. Score: r. II. E.
Cincinnati ...... ..........2 9
Notwithstanding and Doom; Rowan,
Burns and Mclean. Clarke. Umpires-
tombstone and Eason.
Pittsburg BrOoklyn, not scheduled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Matt McGrath OF the New York Ath-
lstIe club set a new mark for the 5S-
pound weight throw for height. tossing
the weight 1s feet 81 inches. beating
the old worlds record held by Mitchell
OF the New York Irish-American Ath-
letic club.
Martin Sheridan Of the New York
Irish-Americans fell two feet short or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

Three WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN
At BIKE RIDERS BENEFIT MEET

of
OF
me
perfect grand
there
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
What's What in Sports
All the Time
MANY POSE AS LIGHTWEIGHTS,
BUT few CAN MAKE The Weight
BY ED W. SMITH.

Aug
a
he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS ARE
REINSTATED BY F. A. NJ.


contest
suspended for six
for a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

his own record In the discus throw,
making 40 teet J linen.
In the 56-pOund weight throw in the
seven foot circle a special card for
Martin Sheridan. John Flanagan. the
New York policeman-athlete and Matt
McGrath, Flanagan made 80 feet z
inches beating his own record of Ss
feet and inches. The event does NOT
constitute a record. being merely an
exhibition throw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Irish-AmeYican Athletes Smash
Records at Chicago Games

Chicago a
silver trophy for first place with points
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
The Lineup.

Ferullo Band. finest In the land,
Saltair all week. Two concerts daily.
Hear great Ferullo Band, Saitair to-
day. Concerts to and to 10.
Only q few days left. Hear Fsruli0.
Saltair.