davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

The acts on the new bill at the Shu-
bert will go on for the first time this
afternoon and the programme is headed
by Lady Louise Buckley and company
In sketch having for its theme the
strife between capital and labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

NJ. c. Coyne. advance representative OF
Frederic Thompson's The Spendthrift,"
company. is In town making preparatory
arrangements for the appearance of his
company at the Salt Lake Theater for
the week beginning Monday. September
II. Mr., Coyne says that he is sure that
a weeks engagement Will be none too
long for Salt Lake, judging from the
enormous business the company did for
two weeks in San Francisco, where the
second weeks business was even larger
than the first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

Unusual attention centerS around the
coming engagement OF Margaret Ellington.
which will be made at the Colonial the
alter next Monday evening for three
nights and Wednesday matinee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

This afternoon at o'clock the Curtis
company Will give Its first performance
OF the show for the coming week en-
titled 'The Lobster Girl" at the Dan
iels thcater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.


: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
!. Vaudeville.
: ORPHE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|. vaudeville, Matinee. 2s15. even
I. ing. SIS. :
: SHUBERT THEATER - Popular
. priced vaudeville. Matinee. 2.
: Evening, Z. Three performances.
: Musical Comedy.
/. DANIELS THEATER-"The Sum-
: mcr Tourists" Matinee, 3. Even
: Ing, IT'S and 0.
: Motion Pictures.
i ELITE. LUNA AND ISIS THEA
: TERS-Continuous performance.
J. Daily matinees.
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

The seat sale at the new GarrIck the
ater continues amidst the last touches OF
cleaning and putting the house in order
for the opening, tomorrow night. and the
sale has exceeded all the highest ex-
'pectations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

The Luna. Isis and Elite programmes
change with todays programmes ano
will be headed by the new film, "Depu
TVS Love" at the Luna. Dora Thorne
at the Isis and at the Elite "UneXpect-
ed Help"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

will open on Monday. Because it is La
Dor day there will be a popular matinee
The attraction Will be Henrietta Cros
man, I'm a very remarkable. play called
Anti Matrimony,' by Percy Mackaye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Musical Coined,

1:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BILL OTEY JOINS
WASHINGTON TEAM
Southpaw From Norfolk
VIII Probably Have Trial
SOon-More Injuries.

Biz Otey. the big Ieft-handed
pitcher whom Washington signed
after he had been released by norfolk.
has Joined the Washington team in
St-LoUis-
Otey was threatened with typhoid
fever when he was signed three
weeks or a month ago and has been
resting up az his home in Ohio He
is reported 10 be unusually promising
looking As Cray was injured yes
terday In stopping a hit ball and had
to give way 20 ReisIinZ. II is probabIs
that Otey VIII soon have q chance TO
show his mettle il be has fully re-
covered MS strength. for ne and Gray
are the only SOuthpaWs on the STAFF
The string Of accidents which has
beset Washington has continued and
both Gray and Lelivelt are now on the
injured list in addition 20 Street
Beckeud0rf and Milan Le1ivelt was
spiked yesterday in covering first and
JnEiaUb took his place He is not
badly hurt and had some hopes Of
playing again today, but he Is not a
good runner at best and with a bad
leg ne does not promise much for
speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Standing Of the Clubs

native Of Washington, some weeks ago
followed tLe LaEee policy and smashed
an Individual in Brooklyn whom he
accused Of pouring out a. scurrilous Ii
-aEa against him n the course OF q
game 1t Is claimed that De-Iin hit
the wrong man. and Z = reported that
he has been sued for damages but
we VIII have 10 wait and see about
that As in the case OF the PhTadeT-
nEian. who got his from MaEee. the
violent BrOOkIFEite was politely re-
guested 10 cease from his attack. but
ne was aueDanle to neither common
sense nor common de-cuCv. and con
-rU=d to eUraEe the player and dis
gust the surrounding Spectators, until
his actions passed the hounds OF en-
dGraDce. and Hevlin radeG In Presi-
dent Tom Lynch. OF the National
League. had O. fine chance 20 80 into
mysteries and have lovely editorials
composed a0CGt him IN a certain class
OF newspapers by female settlers of all
problems, but Tom was an CII--iue-.
and refused II make q fool Of himself
He suspended DevIin for two or three
days as a matter Of form. and then
Jet him play again as f nothing had
happened Good boy Tom Co thou
and do the same, OF less. IN the NaEee
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
AWAITING BUGLES
At OLD SARATOGA
Attractive Fields Are Prom
iSed at Final Stand of
Racing Men.

SARATOGA. y. Y, aug. 3.-PracticaI-
j. all the biz racing stables are here.
awaiting the huEle call tomorrow when
the annual tyenty-oue DAY meeting viii
begin under conditions that hCrseuen
regard as most auspicious-
The first big race is the Saratoga
Handicap on the 0oeninE day for 2
purse Of $500 and IL is probable that
such horses as Firz Herbert, Ballot,
Daluatiau. Ciaubzla- Maskette. and
others wiH accept rhs issue The $500
Flash Stakes the same day may bring
10 the post such t~c-year-oILs as Trap
Rock Footprint. BabbIer- Eouserzid.
SeU1rOlus. Iron Mask Ruruyrrede- and
others The $500 Alabama stakes. on
Friday. viii bring together Ocean
Bound ScLooluarE0. Amelia. jerks. In
fatuarico- Cherrvola. and FoIHe Lezvy-
Among the other big purses TO be con
tended Eor are the $500 Hurricane. the
North American SteenIechase- the DeIa-
ware HandicaD. the 5000 United states
Hotel the Saratoga Special. the 5000
Travers- the $500 Splnavvav- the $500
Grand Union Hotel Stakes the $1,000
Hopeful the $1,000 Rensselaer, Hs1di-
cap and the $500 Saratoza Cup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
HITS IN PINCHES
BEAT WASHINGTON
That Knack and HartZell'S
Great Catch Cause St.
Louis to Win.

ST LOUIS. aug 3--Better hitting in
plHches and a wonderful stop by Hart
eel. the St Louis third basemau. in the
eighth irninE, caused St Louis 70 win
me second game OF the series from
Washington by q 3 to 3 score.
Bolh teams hit hard. st Louis was
more fortunate in getting the drives at
. opportEne moments. and while Wash
lnslon got the same number OF hits.
they came at times when trey could
not be counted upon TO bring fl runs.
Manager McAleer's heurhUleu suf-
fered another setback IN the matter Of
injuries Dolly Gray got Ia front Of
hot one in the second inning and was
forced 10 retire, while Lelivelt was
spiked By Newman IN q close play at
frst ard gave way 10 CnElau5.
In the second Mcbride walked. and
scored on Couroy's triple over SchweIt-
zer's head GessIer singled 70 right.
scoring COnroy. b1t was out stealing
moment later Henry went out on
went out HarJzeu 10 Newman. Two
runs
St Louis scored in the third. Kin
seila singled, Stone sacrificed On the
next play, a grCuuder 20 LeIiv-It. the
throw 10 third 20 head OF KiuseIIa was
@i-dr and the pitcher walked ia. One
run.
Three runs were made by St Louis
pa the next inning GTiEEs singled with
one, out and stole second Truesdale
was pass O. stephens drove 20 right,
scoring ts-1gSs- Eiusella S0t his sec
ono single scoring TruesdaIe- Stone
ait @ center and Stephens scored the
LllIa run Three runs
In the nth Washington made one
run Schaetfer opened with a three
1agEer 10 LEFT EiIIfrer could not de-
liver, and went out EartzeU 20 New
man. Le-iyelr hOlsteE q long sacrifice
~ 90 CRIES. which scored SchzefTer-
E-1erfeld -iied 10 Stone one run.
81 Louis came hack IN its half Of
the MIN. Selwei-zer doubled TO center
win one out tzriEEs followed with 2
double 20 left scoring S.Evrefrzer-
-rles1ale and stephens hit T. Couroy.
one nun
u was due 10 Hz-tzeI-s great SroO
THAI the Washington team went rIln-
less in the eighth. Three clean SINGLES
counted for nauEhr. TEElaub opened
-ltl single EIhe-fe-E drove the
hail toward LEFT Ear-zeL suraua- into
the air. dragged the hit down and
doubled Up JuE-auh az drSt Mcbride
followed with "a single 90 right Con
roy singled TO center. 11u Gessler went
out LrEeslaIa 10 Newman and the
hope had gone EliumertuE-
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
HAGEE Furnishes
B0ISTEROUS FAN
Whips Person Who Called
Him Names and Followed
Him to Clubhouse.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 3--SherwoOd
8IaEee. the Philadelphia Nationals star
outhelder. engaged in an alteration
with spectator at the baseball game
at Broad and Huntingdon streets vester-
day afternoon, and as q result the fan
was taken to hospital 10 have his
features mended-
According 10 the story Of Manager
Doom and members Of the 2hIIIies team.
the spectator. who occupied a seat IN
the bleachers back Of left field, -amted
lIaeee during the entire same with
Fittsburg- There was no reason for the
names which the spectator is said TO
have called Sherwood, as the outfeIder
plaved brilliant game both at hat and
in The field. But the tau-leut it up.
AIaEee. Il IS averred, paid no attention
20 the man. who was -autioued several
times by Johnny Bates. tie center field
or Of the PhiIIies. ana by a policeman.
But he persisted IN hts abuse Of the left
fielder. and after the game followed
Sherwood To the club house Il was
there that STagee finally turned on the
man. and before Mike DoCIzu and Bates
could interfere there IVES a lively mix
I'd.
The hIeacher crowd was leaving the
park and gathered around on the inside
and outside OF the club house and there
might have been a lively time but for
the arrival e.. several policemen. Mace
was taken into the drzzsfEc room and
the man was hustled away by the Do
Lccuen-
AIaEse declared that he greatly regret
ted the occurrence bur said he did not
feel that he was 10 blame. as the Sulr-
taror had followed him with his insult
Ing remarks until he Iost his temper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
UMPIRE LOSES JOB
FOLLOWING FIGHT
Dunn Would Not Press
Charges Stafford Re
lieved Of Duties.

TORONTO, Aug 3.-Jobn Stafford.
until recently an Eastern League UNI
pire, charged with assauItinE Owner
and Manager Jack Dunn, Of the EaIri-
more baseball club. in Saturdays game
with Toronto on HanIens Island. was
discharged by the court
stafford, who had engaged a we'll
known local lawyer 10 defend him.
would not have gotten of so cas- u had
Dunn felt disposed 20 press the charge
against him To make II easy for Staf-
ford, Dunn said he had dared the UNI
Tlre to strike him This did not make
such an impression with the judge.
vshO asked the OrioIe manager TO ex-
plain why he made such q remark
Dunn was the first called on to
testify He said thar stafford called
bad third strike on him and later put
him out of the game for Il. after which
The same thing 20 us as at Rochester
As he was walking in from the field
Dunn said he and Stafford got into an
argument IN which he stuck out his
face and invited the umpire to make
EOaL his threat and hit him
S--iffOTG. he said. accepted the invita-
ton and let punch % which landed
on MS ear. Dunn then displayed q
slight scar on that member. Jack said
-Er after being hit he could not recall
what he had said or done. stafford
stated that the reason he had hit Dunn
was because he had hurled some vile
language at him
The captain of police. who was at the
game. was a splendid witness for Dunn
He said that without the slightest
provocatiou Stafford smashed Dunn in
tile face. and while he DUNN made q
return at the umpire he did not land
He said that he was right behind the
wire screening in back Of the plate,
and If Dunn did use bad language he
could not hear IL The Judge, after
meditatinE slightly. discharged the
umpire
For the OfIense, however. stafford has
lost his Job in the Eastern League.
old Jack Doe having been appointed
IN his place by President Powers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
GENERAL SPORTS.

Detroit is to have an automobile
speedway
Boston wants the 1911 amateur rowing
championships.
Broc kIyn may organize a schOoIboy
swimming club.
States Of weII-kr own baseball play
ers is the latest
Danny Naher was first jockey TO win
fifty races on English turf this season
The Vestchester Polo Club tourna-
ment WI take place at Newport, p /,
August = 10 August 81
jimmy. Ccsgrove nay not compete in
the Canadian roEtns championships
this week at St GATHERINGS. z. r
Smith, Of Boston, who won junior and
intermediate SCulIing races here JULY +
VIII row in senior singles there
Raure, s, 2-251z, by Frankie, won the
German trOtting Derby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
POTOHACS HUSTLE
REGATTA PLANS
Putting Up Racks for Shells
and Training Hard.
BTunSWiCkerS Due.

With the national regatta coming
August u and 18. everybody connected
with the biz affair is exceedingly busy.
especially the members OF the Potomac
Boat Club, under whose direction the
regatta VIII De held
Not only are -he crews hard at work
training. bur the reception committee
IS hard at il, building racks for the Wis
fling crews shells. as most OF those
coming VIII put up a. the Potomac
house. it being ono Of the largest and
most convenient ou the river
BY the first Of next week acc0mmo-
dations VIII be ready for .seveuty-lve
Shells
Among the first Of the visitors expect
ed to put in an appearance. VIII be the
S. Catherine crew from New Bruins
wick. The Pctouacs look for this
crew 10 arrive on August 9. and from
that date on the different clubs ana
crews viii arrive one after another up
70 the day OF the -aEalta.
The Toramacs have just finished hay
inc their wharf repaired. the Ola HT-
having been undermined uy the EI-a
TIDE and heavy rains about e. month
ago ON account or the Ue1TI-sS- OF the
regatta, the wharf was repaired with
r-aukS instead Of concrete
Coach OIeUCn1 IS Ere.ttF pleased WITH
me SHOWING of the Pot1uacS senior,
and Junior Cl-ltS- also the senior four
The men IN all three shells have
fine shape every one IN the pink or con
ditiou, especially those iD the senior
Coach CIerdou does not think IT VIII
be necessary 90 make another clance
in either oF the three crews. as they
al wCrll -eT together
The make uu Of the PCtomacs' crews
5s--59r rf-r--- rs--rf--=-zz stroke errsn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CROWHURST CHOSEN
TO REFEREE FIGHT
Will Be Third Man When Lang
ford and Kaufman Meet
August 10
August 10

PHILADELPHIA. AuE- AT q con-
ference hold yesterday Bert Crov-Eurst
WAS agreed upon by Joe Woo6r->n.
Bob Deacy, and Harry Edwards 70 act
as referee Of the LanEfor5- Kaufman
siN-roUnd bout 60 be held al the PhiIa-
delp1ia BAH park on August 10.
CrowhUrst was supplied with a copv
OF the articles Of agreement ans IN
formed the managers that the Drfncf-
pals must live Up 10 the agreement and
DO their best otherwise he would call
or the contest
Woodmon said that IaBEf0rd Is doinE
his road work this week in Central
Park New York boxing six rounds
with Bob Armstrong and punching the
bag daily.
Next Monday IauEfOrd viii come to
Philadelphia and finish uD his work at
George Coles gymnasium al Merchant
Vile y. 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

HonUs wagner is -llnirz rizHt along
on the leaders for the National League
batting LOlOrs-
out OF four times az bat Griz-s. FOR
81 Louis connected for three hits q
pair OF singles and @ double One Of rE
hits resulted in q run Erl-Es shovel
that he was quick on the r1u. stealing
two bases
EinseIIa also made three singles ont
a. four times az the BAT one OF which
turned out run
an accident in the second inning
forced Dolly Cray 90 leave the game
Dolly succeeded IN getting his arm
mixed un with a hot liner OF EriEgs
ance OF the game
Pitcher EarEer. OF the Boston Red
SoX- has won four games from Detroit
so Tar this season
The Altoona team has a big lead and
looks like a winner iu The Trl-State
League race
Bert Daniels is making a name for
himself hv his yrcat work with the New
York HlEh!auders-
Yesterday must have been an unIurEv
day for the Washington players After
Cray had taken the bench. Leiive', was
badly spiked iu the knee How lid IL
nappen- Why in the rf-E chapter
Newman knocked \ h0u06er in the d.
rection % the third base lire, and IN
trying % beat out the throw he slid
feet first connecting with LellvClt's
knee instead Of the bag
Peaches" Graham. Of the Boston Va
tionaIs. IS not only doing great work
behind the hat but hitting Wen over
Manager NJcGraw claims yh7t the UNI
pireS are giving the Giants tire worst Of
H. 30 Cinders wrote the folks
II Miner Brown were pitching in
his old-riue form the Cubs wCuId win
the National League peunaut FL a walk
Dutch" Srhaefer was vvashinEton-s
heavy sticlzer in yesterdays game
Schaefer connected for a triple and two
singles one Of his hits resulted I'm q
rUn-
Chicago failed to land yesterdays
game from the Athletics after having
used three pitchers
Lord made the only three-bazzer in
Boston's game with the Chicago SoN
Blackburn. the Chicago American
sh0rrsJCp, met with a bad accident yes
ter5ay- Barry hi- him sliding into
second base TanuehiI replaced him
Jake StahI got a home run I'm vezte--
DAYS game between Detroit and Bos-
ton
4 Southern writer saws that Bill Hart
the veteran pitcher has gone TO the
dogs Bill has become IN umpire
But five times in the history Of base
raH has c first baseD1-,u gone through q
whole game without .a7inE a putout-
-
Pitcher LondeU Of the Waco. Tex
team. who pitched the -ecent twenty
three-iu1inE 1-to-f tie with San Antonio.
has been signed by Detroit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
AMBITIOUS AUSTRALIAN.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Ki5 TrimbIe, the
coIored lightweight from Australia, IS
very much disturbed over the report
that Terry Thomas, the Chicago boxer,
defeated BIN In private recently Trim
bile declare that he never fought
Thomas. and r-hile he is willing TO box
him at any time for marbles. beans.
money or Clall, he declares ne is after
more noteworthy game TrimbIe wants
To- take a fall out of Packey Near
land and IS ready and willing t. bet
81 90 OF his own coin that he can put
him away Trimbie says he can make
80 pounds II necessary and wants a try
at any OF the tOUnOtchers-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CHICAGO CUBS WILL WIN
REMNANT, SAYS CHANCE
Cubs Manager Confident of Retaining Lead of National
League-With King to Catch He Can See
No Obstacles in the Path

ST LOUIS. Aug 3.-Frauk Chance IS
supremacy confident that Chicago VIII
win the National League championship
this wear and beat Connie lIacE'z Phil
adeIuEia Athletics for the worlds cham
pioushiu next ral1-
ct looks like the Athletics are go
Ing 10 bag the American League pen
ualt." said AR Chance, and every
member OF the Chicago National
League team IS satisfied that nothing
short Of q catastrophe VIII beat the
Cubs on. OF the National flag
"Plt-s5yr= finished ahead Of Chicago
last yea~ because the Pirates got the
lucky brgaFs- This season we've got
stronger team and so far have been
fortunate enough 20 obtain our share Of
the breaks Individually and collective
Il the Chira-o team is the fastest ball
club IN the National League Then we
have the greatest pitching staff tn the
business and no club in either major
league has two catcheUs the equal Of
king and Archer.
1T takes coed pitching TO win a pen
naut. and all things being equal in the
twirIir- line. the club with the best
catchers VIII yin out With Brown. Ov-
eraII EeuIbacG- Pfeister. Cole lIcIutire.
Richie ana .lii- t---l--D IS LALLLlAl
titled in the pitchers box
Brown is the king Of all pitchers.
Dow in New York they viii tell you
that Christy Nathewson IS the daddy o.
them all. and over in Philadelphia they
swear by Bender, but give me Brown in
preference TO them all The Jhree-fn-
ge-ed' twirIer has Been tested thorough
u co over his record and you'll see
that ne has beaten sIathewson oftener
than Chrisry has put Z on him
Peep At Browns Record
Then look at Browns record IN the
worlds championship battles with De-
frost- bIuHin and Donovan were at their
best when Brown bowIed them over
Another creditabIe thing about Brown
is that he takes his turn in the box with
the reguI lrity OF a clock ticking and is
IN Uniform the next day to pull a game
out OF the fire.
''Cu our last Eastern trip I used
Brown in seven Of the fourteen games
yre played He never asks for any IA
vors and is always willing to accept the
same treatment accorded the latest re-
cr11it I'm the ranks of the club
Discussing catching and catchers. Mr.
Chance said
a lot OF people up in Detroit blamed
Charlie Schmidt for the loss Of the first
worlds championship series to Chicago.
They say he let the E'ubs run the bases
wild. enabling my men to score as they
pleased Now. it's true we ran the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BOXING BOUTS BARRED.

OTTAWA Ont, Aus. S.-The proposed
SIGHT between Billy Allen. Of Ottawa.
and Knockout Brown, OF New York Citv,
which was 20 have taken place this
week al HUI on the Quebec side oppo-
site here, has been called of
The authorities refuse 70 permit the
bout The mayor and chief Of police Of
HUI say when the JeEries-Johnsou Sight
pictures are barred they cannot allow
the real thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
. = q CURES
- os ~ RHEUMAT ISM

No Rheumatism thorough puTih
ton OF the blood Just as long the blood remains charged with teT
OF rheumatism are only and it IS true these may 2e scattered
home remedies of various kinds the person who tribes with this dan
he mistake with later s S S cures
blood and acid the circulation that the
instead Of being continually irted and ifed with the sharp uratc
Cleaned purified blood
all Inflammation dppers stened
free all who write
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
PHILIPS BUYS RACERS

r T McKeever has sold the mare
Jeanne dare TO Matte Phillips. Nc
keeveT took Ter from Hndreth. oft Of
a selling race recently. This winter
Philips VIII campaign a string for ]. E
otto newcomer 10 the turf. who has
made several yeaTliuE purchases The
start Of the new stable VIII be made at
JuareZs Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BIG ENTRY LIST.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Nineteen athletes
have entered for the aII-sround cham
pioCships Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, held August -, at Marshall
Field, in this city, nearly three times
as many as have entered in any pre-
viOus tournament since the iuaugura-
ton in 1884. Entrants are from New
York, New Orleans, Toronto, Chicago.
Boston Los Angeles, Cleveland, Ohio
VANCOUVER. Sioux City, Iowa. Newton.
Mass Seattle, and Philadelphia