davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CLARKE HAS BIG
LEAD At SAUCER
Australian Shows Fine Form in
Open RaCeS-Major Tay-
Tor Makes Debut.

Jackie Clarke passed the century
mark in points at the Salt Palace the
past week and now leads Lawson by 40
points With Walker riding strong IN
the open races Lawson has to look aft
vengeance, and all down the line the
pros are showing Improvement in form
with many more laying for the finish
than at the first OF the season
With the amateurs COlvin jumped 10
the front, and now leads Gemple by
speed and when he learns to time his
jump he VIII be in the first three every
DOW and then. An addition to the am
ateur ranks last week was Mayer. one
he gets in shape. will give the leaders
run for the merchandise.
Manager Harry Heagrcn yesterday
received new seven-hOrsepOWer IN
dian pacing machine, which Will allow
Of some great paced races In the flu
between Ray Duer and Harvey Wilcox
The fans are promised this week the
first sight OF Major Taylor in action.
Friday night the cOlored wonder will
20 on for an exhibition either behind
pace or against an unpaCed record. The
major has been training hard and now
announces himself IN shape for the Sc
ries Of match races he is to ride
against Lawson and Clarke for which
ne Us 10 receive $500, or at the rate
OF $500 for each race. From the figures
IL can be seen why Taylor Is called the
highest priced attraction in the bike
game. For the three nights I'm which
taylor will ride Lawson and Clarke and
then against Lawson and Clarke to-
gether. the management viii be forced
TO raise the admission price. but the
fans will be there just the same. The
standing OF the riders follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
At Empire City

Empire City. July so.-Hanbridge,
backed from to to to at the
close, easily won the Mount vernon
handicap, one mile, here today. The
track was a little slow and only four
went to the post out OF nine carded TO
start.
First race. six furlongs-Ben Lo-
mond, 3 to 1, won; Hand Running. 70
to /. second: Stare. to 1, third. Time,
1:15 as.
Second race five and a half furlongs
-Salvolatiles 80 to 1, won; La sale.
to 1. second; Trance. 9 to 10, third.
Time. los AS.
Third race. Mount vernon handicap,
one mile-Hanbridge, to 5, won;
Stanley Fay, to 2, second; Apache,
Z TO 1, third. Time. al 10.
Fourth race. the Demoiselle stakes,
five and a half furlongs-Round the
World, to ?. won: Horizon, 5 TO 1.
second: Leah. TO l.. third. Time.
los
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards
Question Mark. 5 TO 2, won: The Peer.
20 to l. second: Hamburg. 20 TO L.
third Time, 1:43 3-5.
Sixth race mile and a furlong-Dull
Care. 6 to /. won; Arctic. TO I,
second; Gliding Belle, 6 to 5, third
Time 1856.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Amateur.
STARTUP HANDY KIDS
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Mount Pleasant. July 30.-Before a
crowd OF baseball fans that had gath
cred from many points In Utah coun-
~. the Startup Handy Kids of Provo
won from Springville today. 8 70 /. In
n well played game. With the victory
went the 800 purse offered for the
contest and there were some
very much surprised Springville
fans who thought before the
game there was nothing to IT. Sin
Eleton pitched great ball for the win
ners. The batteries: For tho Kids. Sin
gleton and Kind; for Springville, Cook,
Lund and Peck. The Provo team yes
terday won from Mount Pleasant. IL
TO /. The batteries: For the Kids. Sin
gleton and Kind; for Mount Pleasant
Peterson and Hailstrom. Thursday the
Startups shut out Moroni. to 0, FL
lott allowing but two hits and tanning
10. The trip OF the Provo nine was
very successful, nine straight victories
making their percentage 1000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

OGDEN'S BATTING
RALLY Wins GAME
Ten Hits OFF Langford in Last
Two Innings Beat the
0CCidentaIS.
oesen. u; oecIdentals. 5.

After laborinE painfully for seven
|Innings 20 even I'D for the lead allowed
THE Occidentals BY Linen in The first
timing. Dad Gimlin's crew woke up
'frd set upon Langford I'm one Of the
'seen this season. The result was ten
hits IN the eighth and ninth innings
aad eight runs, all. but two OF which
the oceidentals had taken kindly to
1dncn's Offering IN the first inning
|combination Of walk an error ano
two three bagEers accounting for t2uF
runs. During the inning Gimlin be-
|Tan % think OF sending in Maggie
Murphy &C relieve Linen and when "
was over he called Tor Murphy, at
once sending him IN % bat. Maggie
led OFF with n clean hit and In tho box
pitched excellent ball. shutting out the
'Occidentals until tho ninth inning.
when Robinson. after making his see
bond two-baggcr, scored on Thompson
ogden started things in the first
INNING and after two men were OUT
and Dad Gimlin should have been out
when he stole second by the overland
route. but the umpire failed % mink
30. Piake sent out two-sacker Tor
one more in no sixth and one more
IN the seventh Ted the score. and then
the biE fireworks started IN the eighth.
Murphy. first up. led off with a nit.
which followet BY singles by Lumley.
Lawrence and Taylor and n three
baEEcr By wessier scored four runs.
with Wessier coming home on Ram
shaw's sacrifice Fly
ogden kept up the bombardment In
1.-THE first Of the ninth. when five hits
added three more runs. Il was a
batting rally that counts 20 win games
and the Visions OF the Occidentals.
bright in the first inning. went sky
|hlFh.
Outside OF n costly error by Lane IN
the first inning. but FOR which the side
would have been retired. the support
Fiven both pitchers was good
The clean three aEEers OF Robin
were the features OF the stickwork.
|GimIin's catch Of Robinson's sky
scrapor and fast double play. Lang
.f0rd 20 Hawkins to Black, were the
@ficldinE features.
Today salt Lake and the Credentials
will be seen at Walkers field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
WILSON'S ARE GREATEST
BALL PLAYERS ON EARTH

It was Fl 70 IL. The wilson's tried
hard to make IL 29, but the heat was a
little warm. and 81 was enough be-
cause Il entitled the d<enyons 20 pay
the bills for nice little supper that
followed the game at the Wilson hotel.
Il was great game that. at LIB
erty park yesterday. and IL demonstrat-
ed for all time 20 come that the Knights
OF the Grip who hang out at the Will
son know a little more about the ma
tional game than the crowd that hangs
by the Kenyon. That is. it does until
the next game.
The series now stands two victories
for the Wilson against none for the
Kenyon. and the Wilson's are content.
kahler, in the box for the Wilson's.
allowed but 20 scattered hits. against
40 coming in punches from Parrish. for
the kenyons. and his support was
great. (The Wilson's brought In the re-
port OF the game.)
At any rate the victors and the van
pushed resumed speaking terms over
the festive board and the fun was plen-
tiful
The lineup:
l.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Murray. 8: Salt Lake. 0.
Cheer up; we can't win all the
games"
one fatal inning at Murray yesterday
lost the game for Salt Lake. II al
happened In the third. as follows:
Mann led off with three-Ssgger. Mar
getts walked and stole second Scott
hit TO Costello, who threw wide TO
first, and Mann scored. Robscher hit
to Nevins and the bases were full.
KRefer then entered the Murray hall
OF fame by lining out a three-bagger.
and cleared the sacks. and crossing
the plate himself on the next out
Except for the third inning. IL was
goose-eggs and good ball all the way
through Try as they could. the rub
Der OF the plate remained a stranger
to Nike Donovan's men. salt Lake
could not hit Price Nike and Dan
Donovan and Sebastian getting the only
safe ones.
Hummell was effective throughout.
except for the third inning. allowing
but six hits. Kaefer added 20 his hits
some pretty fielding. starting a dou-
BILE play between himself and Rebscher
which would shine anywhere. Dan
Donovan at third and Costello at short
played their positions we'll Sebastian
is young, but Will make good behind
the bat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BUNOY WINNER OF
WESTERN TENNIS TITLE.

Chicago. July 3O.-Thomas c. Bundy
Of California, playing perfect tennis,
won the western tennis championship
at Lake Forest today. defeating Al
brecht Ludke of Chicago in straight
sets, 60, 6-1, 60. Bundy played a
running game. keeping his opponent
on the move so constantly that he soon
tired.
l. II. Waidner and Paul r. Gardner
won in the doubles championship, de-
feating J. c. Nicely and II. II. Whit
man. 60. As. 81 60.
The chief surprise of the day was
the defeat of Miss Carrie b. Nicely. the
western woman's champion. by Miss
Gwendolyn Rees Of ST. Paul. 81. g..
7-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
PLANK SAVES THE DAY.

Philadelphia. July 3O.-Philadelphia
had today's game well IN hand until
the ninth inning. when Bender weak
ened and Washington scored four runs
and had the bases filled before Plank
was sent in to pitch. The latter ended
the rally after forcing I'm a run with
base on balls. and Philadelphia won.
Z 20 r. Score: r. II. r.
washington ............ 2
Philadelphia -.---.--..-... II
Bstteries-Johnson and Beckendorf;
Bender. Plank and Thomas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CAN'T TOUCH Guns.

st. Louis. July 3O.-ChiCagO won from
St Louis by to 1. Pfeistcr held the
locals to four hits, while Corridor was
hit safely ten times. Hauser and
KOnetchy retired Chicago in one in
ming by a triple play. Score: r. IT. +.
St Louis ......... ..........1
Chicago ......... ..........4 10 1
Batteries-Corridon. Semich and
Breanahan. Pfeister and Archer. I'M
pires-O'Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
CLAY COURT PLAY.

Omaha. July 3O.-Almost 100 tennis
players. principally from outside OF Ne
braska. have entered for the national
tournament for the Clay court cham
pionship. which begins next Monday. II
is expected that fully double that num-
Der will have been enrolled when the
entries close at s o'clock tonight. In
the list are included many prominent
players throughout the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
A GREAT CAME.

Brooklyn. July 3O.-Brooklyn and
Philadelphia battlcd fourteen innings
today. the visitors winning, to 1.
Not a run was scored until the final
inninE. Both SCanlon and Ewing
pitched great ball throughout and re-
ceived brilliant support. three fast
double plays cutting off possible runs.
Score. r. ii. L.
PHILADELPHIA $500. ..-..2
Brooklyn .....- ...-......1 10 2
Batteries-Ewing and Doom; Scan
Ion and Bergen. Umpires-Rigler and
Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Pioneer Stake League

There Is an interesting league race
rofnr on I'm the Pioneer stake
Feaguc. owen teams are competing for
.fhe penn an under the management or
III. ID. Bo.vo 81. president OF the league
A. present thc Fourth ward has n nice
Head in the race. and unless n big slump
shows up will win the silver cup that
goes with the pennant- The series Is
|for ~ games. the play coming every
.Tucrdav on the ward grounds.
The standing OF the teams follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
PROVO A. q.
fsnocial to ND TEernld -Rannhlicnn.N

Provo. July 30.--A- +. Palm and other
business men are organizing an ath-
letic association. which viii be fncor-
cure the-lot belonging to the y. Y u.
north and west OF the free public IL
brary. which viii be fenced and used
for baseball ground and for other
athletic sports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

FINISH STRONG.

The United States smeltor team de-
feafef the Bennett Glass q Paint team
Al walkers field Friday afternoon by
II score OF no 20 s. After allowing the
pcnnett team 20 score 8 runs IN the
third inning. mostly on ulisplsys. the
|raaeiter team settled down. got busy
with their bats and sent 10 runs across
In the last two Innings Eatteries-
Fmelter-Smith. OEiesby and Burke:
Bcnnctt-C. HummcL J. Hummcl and
Aubrey.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Boston. July 2o-Boston regained
second place in the league today, de-
featinE New York IN ten Innings. 60 4.
Lewis hit to the fla gpole in center field
IN the tenth, scoring Speaker with the
winning run. Score; r. II. p.
NeW YORK ..-...s..ss-..-..
Batteries-Warhop and Mitchell; Ar
ellanes and Kleinow and Carrigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Western League

At ST. Joseph-Des Moines 6. 81. Jo-
seph T.
At Topeka-sioux City 5. Topeka 1.
At Wichita-Lincoln team failed TO
arrive.
At Denver-Omaha 0. Denver 2. Game
called end Of eighth. darkness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BASEBALL TODAY

salt Lake he phil thropI-t
thcyn with and is
DO
hts willie
NJ Murray
Is too stent the long of
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
American League
CY NnING WINS.

Cleveland. July 2O.-Cleveiand defeat
81 81. Louis. 2 70 !. Cy Young win
ming his 502d game. Both pitchers were
hit hard. but were effective with mon
on bases. Score: r. IT. J..
Cleveland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o
81. Louis ....-...--........ 10
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Lake
and stephens.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League
REDS BUTT IN.

PittsburE. July 3O.-Cincinnati broke
Pittsburg's winning streak today by a
score OF 4 TO 2. This. with New FORKS
double defeat Of Boston. dislOdEed
PittsburE from second place. Beebe
pitched a plucky game. Score:
r. II. L.
Pittsburg ..... ..2 1
Cincinnati ... .....A 9
Bstteries-Leever. Leifield and Glib
son. Baebe and Ola rlce and Mclean
Umpires-Klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
tIrrrnrlol
ses on bails-OEf

Bases on bails-O6 Hummel. g.
Two-base htt-Kaefer. Three-base hit
Mann. Struck out-By Price, 5; by
Hummel. ,.
Score by innings; r. II. E
Murray 80. COS 900 OOO-5 2
Salt Lake. 900 600 600 0 3 3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

'Occidentn1s 400 600 00l-,b
The summary. Bases on balls-Off
|JIncn. 1. of Tanrford. 2. Struck out
By Murphy. 2 by Linen. ]. BY lang
Ford & Two-hase hltE-Plake. Three
base hitF-Ramshaw. Wessler. Lang
.ford. Robinson ca. Hit by pitched
|bail-I.uuloy. Ramshaw. Sacrifice
kits-Murphy. Sacrifice fly-RaInshaw.
vivid pitch-TanEford stolen bases
ICfunlin. Lawrence. Black. Hawkins.
Double plays-Taylor 90 Bluth; Lang
. ford 20 Hawkins 20 Black. Left on
z: Occidcntals. 4. Earned
.~uns-Cvdcu 8: Occidcrtafs. 1. Hits
IOff Linen. two IN one inning. of
lrurphy. six in eight Innings. OFF
|Iangford. seventeen IN nine Innings.
Urine Of rnmo-One hour and forty
give minutes. Umpire-White. At
tenda ncc-50o-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
TIGERS THREE STRAIGHT.

Chicago. July 3O-Detroit made 70
three straight from Chicago today. 4 20
.. scoring all the runs off White I'm the
second and third innings Scott. who
pitched the last six innings. BANKED
the champions with one hit. Score:
r. II. F.
fnlcako ...+- s--..-.....-. -
Detroit .................. =
Batteries-white. Scott and Sullivan;
Willett and StanaEe-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
American Association

At Minneapoiis-Firstg game: Indian
apolis I, Minneapolis 3. Second game:
Indianapolis 10. Minneapolis Z.
At ST. Paul-Louisviiie 2. ST. Paul 6.
At Kansas city-Columbus 2. Kansas
City T.
At Milwaukee-Toledo 4. Milwaukee
g.; IL innings.
Cafe. Saltair. new management
strictly city prices.
Try our table d-hote dinner Ship
restaurant, Saltair. 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Event No. s-Free-i
cup trophy. to be won
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Northwestern League

Tacoma. Wash July 3O.-score:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
"Charms" In Cornwall.

Cornwall. England. is a county of
charms" THE passing of children
through holes in the earth, rocks or
trees. once an established rite, is still
practiced in various parts of Corn
wall" wrote Thomas @. Couch about
fifty years ago. with us coils are
cured by creeping on the hands and
knees beneath q bramble which has
grown into the soil at both ends Chill
dren afflicted with hernia are still
passed through a slit in an ash sapling
before sunrise. fasting, after which the
slit portions are bound up, and as they
unite so the malady is cured. The ash
is indeed a tree of many virtues.
Venomous reptiles are never known
to rest under it's shadow, and a single
blow from an ash stick is instant
death to an adder. Struck by bough
of any other tree, the reptile is said to
retain marks of life until the sun goes
down"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
The Lost Umbrella.

81 have been coming here for my
lunch for years. but never again" said
a man TO the head waiter of down
town restaurant recently. Sorry" be-
gan the waiter. Sorry nothing.
left the umbrella here not five minutes
ago, there was no one near our table.
and the waiter must have seen it."
eff we find it, Find it? 1t is
found. tell you. and I'll have it now
or you'll never see me here again"
The man. flushed with excitement,
was walking away when he was hail
ed by man who had entered by the
rear door: Say. Frank is this your
umbrella? | picked it up when we fin
ished lunch. Glad you were still here"
"Here. but not STILL" the head waiter
whispered. The umbrella has been
found. but our customer has been lost
for few days He'll be ashamed to
come in for little while. New York
Tribune.
A Come back.
Honesty. my son. said the million.
aire. lis the best policy"
well. perhaps it is. dad rejoineG
the youthful philosopher. but il
strikes me you have done pretty well,
nevertheless. London Tit-Bits-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
RAIL STRIKE IN FRANCE
Troops on Guard at Stations of thu
Northern Railroad.

All the employees in France of the
Northern railroad struck and the tie
up of the system is practically com
plete. Trains for Calais and Cologne
only are moving.
Several acts of violence occurred be
fore daylight At st. Quentin the
tracks were torn up Two locomO
tives collided at Terginer and OBJ
structed the main track
During the forenoon all stations on
the Northern road were taken posses,
sion of by troops and police. Most Of
the men who continued working were
from the provinces and simply took
opportunity to return home on their
trains before joining the strike.
The strike developed in the night
and took the company and the public
by surprise. The demands for better
pay and conditions originated with the
under-trainmen, the baggage handlers
and ticket takers, but they were sup
ported by the complete personnel, as
every branch of the service has some
grievance.
The strikers threaten to draw ia
their support the employees OF the state
railroad lines 1t is said the total mum
Der involved in the strike may reach
ssos0o9.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14

Blackened corpses, hundreds OF
them, mark the path of the most de
structive forest fires the Cadadian Dor
derlard hiss ever experienced. Not
less than 800 are believed to be dead
Minnesota gave its full quota of vic
tins. besides several towns wiped out
Rescue parties have already taken
into Wsrroad, Mimi, seventy-five bod
les found along the trails near that
village They report that they saw
scores of ether bodies, but were una.
BILE to recover them.
Forty bodies were recovered in the
vicinity of Rainy River.
More than $50 dead, millions upon
millions of dollars worth of property
destroyed, 5000 refugees fleeing from
the flames. i. an epitome of the hap.
penings of he days hell session in
the Beltrami county forest fires.
Thirty-five typhoid fever patients
were carried on improvised filters
from Spoorer just before it was wiped
off the map. Forty-five were carried
from Beaudette, and the Mecca of all
the refugees. carried or lettering from
exhaustion, was Rainy River, across
the water from the fire ridden dis
trictS of Minnesota.
Then the flames hit Rainy River, de-
stroyed the lumber mills and 1000
panic stricken refugees piled into
freight cars and all but mobbed the
engineer of a switch engine, who
thinking there was no danger, started
to pull them out of the town.
Later the flames subsidized, and al
night 500 refugees landed in Interna-
tional Falls, strong men shaking like
leaves in a gale, women and their chill
dren, fever patients on shutters; burn
ed men and women swathed in band
ages and whole motley crowd In
stock cars like so many cattle.
international Falls met them at the
station, opened the city hall and hotels
for them. gave them beds, such as
could be provided There was no es-
cape 10 the west. The east was the
only chance.
dllQ CulNCI 10 hcIu UuIhCu Jul
wires were down and trains were run
at top speed All the way from Beau
dette and Rainy River west to War
road, distance of fifty miles, was one
solid mass of flames.
The prompt work of relief, engi
neered by the Canadian Northern of
fiials saved many lives. The railway
has been running relief train in every
direction, stopping at any point where
frantic people were to be found alone
the tracks The heroism of these
train crews is a part of the herOisn
of the season displayed by so many.
Eight hundred were taken to Inter
national Falls. 1t is expected relief
will be supplied by the United States
in few hours In the meantime the
Canadian people are feeding them
The women have found shelter with
the Canadians, but most of them are
living in box cars. Most of these un
fortunates have lost everything they
possess. Many of them being almost
naked. Terts are badly needed. The
most conservative estimates are thai
at least 100 have persisted in the
woods whare there is no record ant
possible never will be. Two thousand
people are homeless.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-14
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
FROM FOREST FIRES
Several Towns in Minnesota
Destroyed by Flames.
SUMMARY OF SITUATION

Towns and villages burned:
Beaudette. Spooner, Roosevelt,
Longwcrth, Swift, Pitt, ripple, So
lar; Cedar Spur, Gravel Pit Spur,
Graceton, EngIe.
Partly Burned-Rainy River,
Warroad, Sprague, International
Falls, PineWooc.
In Denger - Stratton, Fort
Francis.
PopuIst on of the Area Burned
Over IL eco.
Estimc:ed Dead-000.
Ecdies Eecovered-NearIy 200.
fome ess-5, 600.
Property Lcss-Over 100000
600.