davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-12-16
Puts the Boy in School

PucS tine Boy In School
BY Frank j. Peaslee Supt Schools of Lynn Mass
Probably nowhere outside of certain homes the
conrased conditions between license and nocense so str
ngy revealed in the schools It is here that find Clean
wefed, neatyclad, happyfaced children filing the
today where untidy hungry, ragged ear-saned little
revealed in sad reality the poverty, qualo distress
and misery of many homes in the years of license
well believe that to the that thinks that license
is the better policy for the city of Lynn the above
ment will seem overrawn and made for effect 1t u.s.
theless but SOBER moderate fact No statement could be
literally true. do to say present
school children reveal ideal conditions in all the homes of
lynn today There still all too many evidences Of the
drink habit but the Improvement great to justify
greater contrasts than have made
Increased Attendance
TO people, only figures are convincing IF the
physical condition of the children really improved
the extent claimed ought to be manifested in better school
attendance and work Here the results gratifying
Prior to 1908 had attendance averaging about 80
per cent Last year the average attendance 95
rate well above the for the state difference Of
per cent may not very much to macquainted
with the situation but have II 500 pupils in the schools
and cent of this number is 35 In other Words there
375 pupils in daily attendance last year
there would have been if percentage of attendance had
been the under license
The two chief of absence from school sickness
and lack of sufficient clothing The sickness largely due
neglect and of proper food Just in proportion
the Of drink goes out of the home these needed things
in, and the children go to school.
Puts the Boy and Girl into the High School
But perhaps the greatest possible blessing Of all the
child in the lengthening of his school life Under
license about 70 per of the children graduating from
the grammar school went the high school, The number
Of pupils in high schools the last
three years than it did the preceding years This
means that children who under license, would have
been obliged go work for the support of the family
now, under no-license able prepare themselves
adequately to take the work of life and compete
fully with those who have had such preparation.
It is we'll known that there little hope of advancement
for the boy who goes work shop factory the
of fourteen years. the youngest which he is free from
compulsory school attendance He is doomed to life Of
drudgery with little pay and prospect ahead
appeal to you fathers you love your children you
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL MEETS U
IN SCRIMMAGE TO-DAY

The High school team is fast round
ing into shape. a hard scrimmage last
night with the second team showing
fine work all around. The Coliegiats
institute seems 10 be a little afraid 10
play the High school team ana the
game billed for this afternoon has been
called off. Instead. the team goes up
10 Cummings field 10 help the varsity
team out a little for the Golden game.
Manager Warthman has received
letter from the Butte High school ask
ing TO play here on Thanksg giving, put
as the university plays the Aggies here
then, this would be financially lmpos-
sible Coach Brusse wants TO arrange
q game with Butte on November IL.
and he expects 10 hear from them
again in a few days. The coach also
sent letters 10 some Of the Colorado
schools 10 arrange for Z game with
Salt Lake.
In tonight's practice at Cummings
field all of the players viii be given
a chance TO show what they can do
against a heavier team and III VIII give
Coach Brusse a chance 10 look over
his team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
COAST MAN SETS IN
CHUNK ON ATHLETICS

Chicago. oct 11.-Betting odds on the
world series shortened today, when q
California man sent IN $1,000 TO be
placed upon the Athletics, as follows:
s., 1000 against 5000 that the Athletics
win the series.
outhit the Cubs.
$1,000 even that the Athletics steal
the most bases.
$1,000 even that the Athletics outfield
the Cubs.
$1,000 TO $3.50 that the Athletics score
the most runs.
Cub plungers on the board OF trade
snapped up the bets Immediately. Wa
gering became brisk today, the PROBES
sional books laying odds OF ten 10
thirteen on the Cubs 10 win the series.
There are many angles in the betting.
A flood of Philadelphia and eastern
money is expected next week.
In the hotels several large bets nave
already been placed, chiefly at ten 70
seven on the Cubs. Three bets OF
s.. 1000 each at these odds are recorded
Little outside money has shown so Tar,
but will probably show IN force next
week. Tom Chamales VIII take a
trunk of greenbacks to Phllaoelphia 10
bet on the opening game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

HARD WORK FOR GOLDEN
University squad Limbers Up In Coed
Shape-AH the Men Are Eiig-
ibIe-0fficers Named.

Coach Bennion gave the university
squad a fast workout last night and
ali the effects of the game last Satur-
day have disappeared The men realize
that some hard word must be done TINS
week If the Golden game IS 10 De won.
The ends are getting the most Work
and ii is here that Utah needs strength
ening. Golden comes 10 Utah this year
with anything but a crippled team ana
they are going after the L boys sat
urday 10 win, as the game m cans az
much TO them as It does 10 Utah. The
Utah lineup viii be used as In the game
with the Aggies.
The Golden team arrives over the RIO
Grande Friday afternoon and VIII De
met at the depot by Manager Sneddon
and q committee, which Will escort the
visitors 10 Cummings field, where they
will endeavOr to timber up from the
long ride and also TO get used 10 the
sod field, which is d new one on the
boys from Colorado.
Everything possible is being done al
the L 10 have the game handled IN a
manner that viii suit the students ana
crowd is looked for and Manager sned-
don Will have four ticket sellers at the
gate 10 prevent the necessity or a long
line standing in front OF the ticket OF
flee
The officials chosen for the game are;
Referee Tobin. Chicago; umpire
Brusse. Dartmouth: field judge. Gala
han, Yale; head linesman. Baum, IN
nois The Golden delegation Will con
sist of sixteen players and Manager ana
Coach Ted Stuart.
The freshmen are out again ana
working hard for the game with Jordan
High school next Friday al JORDAN.
Practically the same lineup viii be used
and Titles men are going AFTER DIE
score.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
GRANITE STUDENTS TO
WORK ON GYMNASIUM

Students of the Granite High school
will do manual labor tomorrow on the
new gymnasium which has been under
course of construction for months. No
school will be held in the afternoon,
and the boys viii devote their time TO
placing the footings for the cement
floor The girls will prepare lunch for
the workers and will also assist in
mending the uniforms of the football
BOYS. Coach J. +. Moss said yesterday
that he thought the gymnasium should
be ready for occupancy by week, at
least
Regular practice work was carried
out yesterday with vim. A number
Of new plays were shown, While the
old ones were enlarged upon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
SOCCER PLAYERS ASKED
TO TURN OUT TONIGHT

H. ". Anseu, secretary of the Soccer
Boosters club, issues the following
call.
"A meeting of soccer footballers is
called for tonight in room 209 Sharon
building (57 West South Temple street,
at O'clock. The ranks of the salt
Lake club have been depleted and II IS
the purpose TO properly organize and
select a team 10 represent them against
ogden next Saturday afternoon. Ar
rangements are being made 10 play the
game at the Salt Lake high school.
thusists TO come forward, no matter
if they are too old 10 play themselves,
as coaches are needed at the city
schools 10 instruct the boys in the SOC
Ger game, now il has been adopted.
Al this meeting those who can find
time 10 do some of this instructing
win be Assigned TO the various schools.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
WORLDS SERIES FIGURES
Close 10 Half Million Fans Have Seen
Title Play Between League
Pennant Winners.

During the past five years. in which
the winners in the National and Amer
lean league pennant races have battled
for the worlds championship. over 467,-
600 people have witnessed the % con-
tests that have been played, or an aver
age of nearly 1900 people per game.
The receipts for each game have aver
aged over $40. 900 per game and as the
players have received over 80 per cent
OF the receipts in 81 OF the games, If
viii be seen that being ball player on
a major league pennant winning team
is a prOfita bic business. players in the
big series having received over $260.-
600 in the past five years.
OF the IS games which have been
played there has been but one tie, that
being in 1907, when the Tigers and
Cubs battled - innings TO q tie in the
first game of the series and the Cubs
came back by taking four straight.
While the Tigers and Pirates played
the closest series which has been played
il taking the entire seven games to de-
eide the title. the greatest series was
played in 1905, when the Athletics
hooked up with the New York Giants.
The Athletics won one game while the
Giants took four, but every game re-
suited in the losing team being blank
ed. MathewsOn pitching three of the
games for the Giants, holding his Op-
pOnents runless and allowing but 4
hits in the games he worked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
GOLDEN GETTING READY
FOR GAME WITH UTAH
Poor Showing Against Alumni Sets
Squad to Work-Big Game
at Denver.

Golden, Colo, Oct. 11.-Whne cha
grined by defeat by the alumni Satur-
0ay, members Of the School of Mines
football squad feel that their stock Will
not lower The claim is made that the
varsity really scored at least ten points,
and spectators are generally willing TO
admit that there is considerable founda-
ton for such claim. The officials We're
not familiar with the new rules, ana
with natural desire 10 help the weak
er side, rendered a number of decisions
very much in favor or the sO-called
alumni. / must be admitted. however.
that this defeat has had a good effect
on the squad. and tonight Will see a
number OF it's members going in with a
determination. This to be a busy week
for the bunch. as the Miners VIII play
the MOrmOns at Salt Lake next Satur-
day.
At the close of the practice tonight a
few players Will be given a hint that
they will not make the Salt Lake trip
unless everything goes well the next
couple of days. At present, however, IL
is doubtful If one man has been derin-
itely selected. one possible exception
is WOon, the plucky little quarter,
whose work last season and this would
seem TO entitle him 10 place. Under
the new rules. beefier quarter is more
effective, and il may be that Zuich Will
be substituted at the last moment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
SEYMOUR HAS CLOSE CALL
AT ASCOT PARK RACES

Ray Seymour, national amateur one
mile motorcycle champion, had mar
row escape from death in the sixth mile
of the thirty minute race, at the Ascot
Park motor races held at Los Angeles
Sunday. His back tire blew out and
wrapped around the hind wheel of the
machine. Seymour was thrown about
ten feet across the inside fence and
hung across the rail in a half -daZed
condition while nine other machines
sped by him at the rate OF SIS miles an
hour. Seymour was lifted off the fence
and found to be uninjured with the ex-
ceptiOn Of an abrasion TO his left arm
which struck the fence. His left gaiter
was torn OFF his leg and he was pitched
off the machine. The feature of the
meet was the breaking of the Ascot
Park track record for motorcycles by
NJ J. Graves on a Merkel motorcycle.
Graves circuited the track in the speed
dash in 80 seconds flat The former
record was SO 3-5 seconds. made by Fred
Huyck of Chicago, in 1908.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

Now that the Rocky mountain inter-
collegiate conference has changed its
mind and has given the University OF
Denver permission 10 play the strong
MarqIette university team at unlver-
sity park Saturday afternoon, arrange
ments are rapidly being completed FOX
the contest.
The officials of the game viii be
Professor +. c. Quigley Of st. Marys
Kansas, referee; DR.. Frank Acker, St
Louis, umpire: DR.. Howe, ST. Louis
field judge, and a local man as head
llnesman.
The Marquette boys leave Milwaukee
Tuesday and will arrive in Denver
Thursday. They viii be entertained al
Sacred Heart college during their stay
The north side collegians and the
knights Of Columbus are planning a
series OF entertainments and sightsee-
ing trips for the visitors. After leav-
ing Denver, the Marquette team plays
St. Mary's college in Kansas and
Creighton in Omaha.
Judging from the showing made in
their first game against the strong
Monmouth team Saturday, in which
Marquette rolled up 32 points 10 o, the
Jesuit cOllegians are coming loaded
for grizzly bear and from all indications
they will administer defeat 10 the
champion DenVerites.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
LOCAL FEATHERWEIGHT
WANTS CRACK AT REAGAN

After a lay-Off of two years Jack
Price, one of the best boxers produced
in Salt Lake comes back in the game.
Yesterday Price posted 500 as evidence
Of his good faith in challenging Jimmy
Reagan. Price wants 10 wager 5000
that he can win from Reagan and his
showing during the past two months
that he has been in training has con-
WINGED many OF his friends that he can
deliver the goods.
As a bantamweight Price showed a
lot Of class and his record shows him up
against the best boys in his division,
and more than holding his own. Price
quit the game as the request of his
hackers. who said he was too young,
and that a rest of two years or more
until he got settled down would make
him 100 per cent better. Price followed
the advice and says now that he real
ICES il was the goods.
Rea gan says that if the dates can
be arranged he will take on the local
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

The 2.1S pace was won by HOwley.
which took the last three heats after
losing the first 10 AthOl b. The
Plunger, third choice, son Of the Bonds
NAH. took the 2:I3 trot. winning three
heats after Major Wellington. the IA
VOrite, had captured the first. Betsy
c, a strong fagorite. in the 2.20 trOt
took the first two heats but lost the
third TO Henry Winter and the event
was carried over 10 tomorrow
The Plunger was sold after his vic
tory in the 2.l3 trOt, 10 lsadOre Schless-
niger, of Vienna, Austria. for $4,000 He
was owned by ]. L. Brown OF Win
chester, and was well driven today by
Henry HORNE.
Don MuscOvite fell In the second heat
of the 2:I3 trot and was run into by
Senator Hale. whose driver was thrown
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
ASSOCIATION DOES
NOT CUT ANY FIGURE

New York. Oct. 1.-THE contest
board of the American Automobile
association announced tonight the dis
qualification and suspension of Barney
Oldfield for his announced intention Of
racing Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
pugilist. in an unsanctioned contest at
SheeDshead Bay on October 20.
Johnson said tonight he would have
the law on the contest board for can
ceiling his license as an automobile
driver
Both Johnson and Oldfield, who are
scheduled TO race at Sheepshead Bay
on October 20. say that the race will
be run regardless Of the boards ae-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

opponents lead until the sixteenth
hole. taking the fourteenth. fifteenth.
sixteenth and seventeenth holes in sue
cessiOn, which left her dOrmie one Miss
Sempie had a seven-fOOt putt TO square
the match on the last green, hut
missed.
Cards:
Miss Barlow
q 2Pf ~. ~ 55 5ss s E;iss
Total=94.
Miss Semple-
q our .... Tx s3s 8: 10
Summarizes:
Miss Lillian Hyde. New York. de-
feated Mrs. G. D. BarroWs, Portland,
Me-. 10 up and TO play.
Miss L. B. Elkins, Pittsburg, defeat
ed Mrs. Luther Kennett, Evanston, /
up. in 10 holes.
Miss Vida Llewelly. Lagrange, de-
feated Mrs. p Manchester. Skokie, 4
up and , 10. play.
Miss T. c. Nesbitt, Woodstock, Can
ada defeated Mrs l. r. Williams, Lake
Geneva s up and TO play
Mrs William West. Philadelphia, de-
feated Miss Ethel Corbett. HOmewood,
up and / To play.
Mrs. C. NJ Martin. TaVistock. Eng
land. defeated Mrs. G. G. Carlyle, Ex-
moor, 4 up and 10 play.
Miss NJ. Warren. SkOkie. defeated
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Philadelphia :
up and l 10 play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

ALL STARS AGAIN PUT
MACK MEN TO ROUT

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE series be-
tween the All-Stars; picked team OF
American league players, under the
mana cement of James McAleer of the
Washington club and the Philadelphia
American league club, to keep Connie
Macks champions on edge, began to-
day. The All-SJars won, TO 3. Ben
der, Plank and Coombs each pitched
three innings. and all were hit hard,
while Johnson was effective, and in
the third inning struck out Hartzel,
Oldring and Collins. Cobb of Detroit
failed TO appear his automobile hav-
ing broken down at Kingston, n. Y.
Score: r. H. T..
All Stars. Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
Philadelphia .........
Batteries-Johnson and Street; Ben
der, Plank, COombs and Thomas, Lapp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
REDS TAKE FIRST GAME
OF SERIES FROM MAPS

Cincinnati, O., Oct. lin a game
featured by hard hitting. loose field
ing and poor pitching, Cincinnati won
the first post-season game for the
championship of Ohio, with the Cleve-
land team here today, IA TO Z. Cleve-
land used three pitchers in an effort
TO turn the tide OF battle, but all Jared
about equally. Score: Re- II. f.
Cleveland .... .......
CINCINNATI ......-...-...l II II
Batteries-Mitche Koestner, Kaler
and Smith. ]. Clark. Suggs and Nc
Lean.
Umpires-Brennan and .O'Loughlin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
Especial to The Herald Republican,


ogden. Oct. 11.-W. NJ. Gains crack
Splinter. Metropolitan. won the feature
race a the fair grounds today, defeat
ing a classy field over the five-furlong
route Opening at 10 !. Metropolitan
was backed down to even money, and.
of course, won, like all OF the Cain
stable that have been backed.
BalrOnia, known not TO like the local
track, and Hannah Louise on form had
an even chance with Metropolitan. but
We're never near the pursuit. Ii was
left for on Parole, with very lame
leg, TO give the favorite the challenge.
Metropolitan bumped On Parole, send
ing her 10 the outside of the track. but
Jockey Pickens' claim of foul was not
allowed.
Burning Bush won all the way in the
opener. with Lady Adelaide. the IA
vorite, relegated to the also rams.
Warfare made a runaway race OF it
IN the second. and came home handily.
In the third, All Alone, a hot favor
lite. scored his third successive vic
tory TO delight the talent.
John J. Rogers, fresh from the Hell
ena meet, won the fifth event al seven
furiongs at the good price of TO !.
pressed.
Oberon, who surprised every one by
winning a race the other day, after
five months of trying at the intermoun-
tain tracks. showed that he is no morse
AZ all, compared to his Jacksonville
form. by running second TO Nebraska
Lass in the last race of the day:
Jockey Rosen was fined s25 for in
mounted on lick Abrams in the sec
ond race. Jockey Gaugle viii be al
lowed TO ride for his employers, the
Ontario oregon stable.
The Summary.
First race. five furlongs, selling
Burning Bush. 102 (Pickens). II TO D.
won; Roy Shumway. 100 (Martinl, Z 70
1. second; Jim Cafferata, 107 (Man-
ders), 9 to ., third. Time, 1:04. Lady
Second race. seven furlongs, selling
Warfare. 104 (Callahan), IL 10 ..
won; Inauguration. 1913 (Buxtonl, 10
5, second: Royal River. ITO tCaVa-
naugh), 3 TO l, third. Time, LOB 40.
Camera. SalOmy Jane and Susie Gregg
Third race. five furlongs. selling
All Alone. 1O9 (Manders), 3 10 ., won
He Knows, 10 (LinhOrsD. to l, sec
Ond: Zick Abrams. 100 (Pickens), 10
l. third. Time. 1903 2-5. Aquilene and
BAH Mayham also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs, purse
Metropolitan, 109 (Rosen), even, won
On Parole, LOG (Pickens), 10 ], sec
onc Baironia. 100 (Callahan(. TO l,
third Time. 1.02 SIS. Lady Elizabeth
and Hannah Louise also ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
John J. Rogers. Ill tCayanaugh)' 10
1. won; Netting, 106 (Pickensl. even
second: Captain Burnett. III 1RoSRl ,,
, to l. third. Time, 1880. Mossbaek
and Louise B. also ran.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Nebras-
ka Lass, 104 (Buxton), TO /, won;
Oberon, l0l (MandeTs)' even. secon a.
- third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Hannibal
Bey. Hammeraway and Spring Ban
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
BARRED AT WISCONSIN,
ATHLETE GOES TO YALE

Madison. Wis. Oct. 11.-Sidney An
derson, disqualified by the faculty from
participating in intercollegiate ath-
letics for Wisconsin for one year. viii
leave today for New Haven TO matri-
culate at Yale university. Anderson
decision 10 leave the University of Wis
cOnsin came after a conference with his
parents in Chicago who are anxious
that he be given opportunity to display
proves on the gridirOn. and is the
direct result of the faculty forbidding
him 10 play the gridiron game hese
this year. although his eligibility is
nnnueSIiOned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12
DISCUS RECORD WILL
NOT GO TO SHERIDAN

New York. Oct. Ill. f. Sullivan.
chairman OF the record committee of
the Amateur Athletic Union, announces
that under no circumstances can tke
wonderful discus performance of l42
feet inches. made by Martin J. Sheri-
dan at Celtic Park here on Sunday, be
accepted as a record.
while / am certain" says Sullivan s
statement. that every condition rel
alive to the fairness of judging, meas
urement and the like were lived up to,
the rule about records precludes thots
which are not made in open cOmpetl-
ton, and the event was limited to Irish
American Athletic club men. There
is no way of sidestepping so potent a
rule as the one on the records.
..Sherfdan's previous mark of 139
feet I0B inches is still the worlds rec
ord, while the 142 feet , inches will be
tabulated as wonderful perform
apce"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-12

championship turnament of the Unite
HOmewoOd County club. FlossmOor. III
eastern players. three OF them
i 1phians, and three Canadians,
reI- after the first round today
again. six Representatives Of the
Westef- Golf assOclat- on. Mrs. G. NJ.
Martin OF TevistOck. DevOnshire. Eng
land, also survived the play.
The greatest upset Of the day was
the defeat OF Mrs Thurston Harris,
western and Chicago champion, at the
hands of Miss Myra flelmer OF the MID
lothian club, Chicago. s up and 2 10
play.
Miss Dorothy Campbell OF Hamilton,
Canada, holder Of the national and
A. =. Hadstrom Of Buffalo. Z up and
TO play She played a medal scor
OF 81 for the course. The card;
Miss Campbell
f 2P' NIX. ..:s sss So ia
TOtal-Si.
Mrs HedsrtOm-
is Ia -. 8 6 5 Z SIS
Total-1l1
Mrs r. H. Barlow OF Philadelphia
defeated Miss Grace Sample Of ST.
Louis after one of the most exciting
finishes ever seen in woman's tour
uament
Mrs. Barlow shot poorly on the out
going round, taking a %, and Miss
Semple led. up. at the turn Mrs.
Barlow improved on the incoming nine
holes, but was unable 10 cut down her