davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
j.IEuI, ELLIOTT WINS
OFFICERS DERBY AGAIN
!, ridcr OF Fort Douglas CAPTURES
aS silver Loving Cup at
Stutc Fair.

= ,,,,. event of the day Lieut..
IN '"I r,,,ott,s pave won the halt-'hile
- ii the fair grounds before !, ~ a,' Ia
l l's,rb filled the grand stand. pae tsa -
MH,s and lined the track lenp. -
p n.,,,,ns. rsooger Red, owned pS -,
s ."e r,l,lo,t, was second py 'H'.h
+ j. =. ~ Needles was third. L'en'. =.
lehs., ,,,,t wade an exceptional ride a ne
r Ei ~ The closing strides ms !, r ~
s MVo time he mas won
race. ,r,cr who suffered reversal,
No W iT1,hnrsdiiy, came back fridiS h III
OF iof i,n,n Charley j. Harvey ana , ti.n
e MGo By several le r,s ssy field IN The
showed ahead Of h MISS "nnssed False Nun
second , TN Win Swnggerlator thru.
in me ,, S,in event on the program was
3 ~ Nv close finishes .o"N s snt
heats 10 decide t n6,, rars. winning the
owned ~ heats. The first heat was
last , .aie Nv Rilax, owned by f. w. emp
nan. Tho summary: s,e,t. Tho
Wrist race, special irot,lnG ~, Gxs" n w
Jester, c. p see soniisOn CHESTER $: spiers
oh hIp9Snrs third: Lucrescus, p. S. Living
l,nne fourth. Time of heats. 2;as' 80
second RAGS gn'f g f r. Elli nds won
Scorcr Red. j. duncan Elliott ssS9nd;
Weedlcs, Ala Lee, third: Bob, Wiii'h''
Moore. iolirth Time-56i SECONDS,
A third race. half-mile, handicap-hmro-
,ntkir won: False Nun. second' SWISS
Ipiator third. Timc-50 seconds.
ronTth race. six furlonEs. handlcap-
No Quarter. won; Charles J. Harvey sec
jcnd: Liberto, third. Time--l:ls.
sTopAY's ENTRIES.
rirst race. ,a.3l class pace Or trot: purse,
,Eolclaytsr Gray, dan n. Charley
Worth. Fleety ciaselle. ]. B.
t,s1n m. preacher, Foxey Togo. Moab.
Willie Dhu. Daisy NJ, Miss Bngo. Ri aa;S
ExhibItion mile. Mandolin to beat 3:lo.
Third race. half-mile dash, purse a .,S sl1 %
of which SIS goes to second and $40 10
thrd-St, francis, Bressley, coriel. Jessie
Wilson. ,,,,
lthandicnp purse 800. of which sl5 goes
ito second and $40 to third-No Quarter,
Charles j. Harvey, Libcrto, Gabriel,
$kul"~atkin, Alivia,
Fifth race-Chariot race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

run with the ball in any direction he
wishes, but he may neither kick
nor make forward pass, TO execute
either of the latter plays the man
doing so must be back of the limit
line
The following. quoted from the Off
cial rules. points out the restrictions
placed upon the defensive eleven by
the neutral zone:
mo player of either side. while In
the act of catching a forward pass,
shall be tackled. thrown, pushed,
shouldered or Straightforward until
after he shall have caught the ball
and. taken more than one step in any
direction unless such interference Is
Incidental TO n bona fide attempt to
catch or intercept the ball If n for
ward pass Is merely touched or fumbl-
ed by Il player, no players on either
side may even then interfere with an
opponent until the ball is actually In
possession Of a player. save in a bona
fide attempt to recover the ball.
players of the side which put tho
ball in play, after they have crossed
tho line of scrmmage. may ont in any
way interfere with their opponents until
the ball has been caught by Il player of
either side behind the line of scriu-
mage, except as bona tide interferers in
an attempt to advance the ball by II
rush or trying to catch n forward pass.
After the attack has advanced 20
yards or beyond the outside line, they
may use their hands or arms to push
opponents out of the way In order to
get the ball or the man carrying H."
Surprising team attempted to rush"
the ball In this case you have n per-
feet right to Interfere with your OPP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
REAGAN LOSES ON
FOUL TO M'COVERN
Outcome of Prize Fight ut Ogden Dis
plcascs Fans ana Game Is
Given Black Eye.
Especial to Tic News.l

Ogden Oct Scene McCiovern and
Jimmy Reagan delivered a Knockout
blow TO the prize fight game here last
night when Reagan deliberately foulcd
McGoveru whom he had staggering
about The ring In the eleventh round
With his eyes swollen shut and unable
TO defend himself The affair was SO
rotten that Tom Painter, the referee
called off all bets and awarded the t!she
to McGovern. changing his decision az
cr the crowd got up and yelled ioui
and an examination by three physicians
proved that the Milwaukee hoy had been
hit below the belt. While many clam
that the fight was a 'frame-up. the'e
Is no evidence so far TO substanulate
the assertions of the men who had their
money on Reagan. After the ninth
round Reagan had MoGovern stas ie,.aS
and bleeding ile apparently ailowed
McGovern to hang on by clinch,ng anu
then hit him deliberately below the belt;
When the foul blow was delivered
counted out by Painter. Reagan was
awarded the tich, on knockout ai!d
some Of the crowd at the rinEsiuc VINO
saw the blow shouted foul Reagan
smiled and went to his corner. When
McCiovern jumped UP he claimed 1oni
and then the fight fans began to snout
ana hiss and yell. Painter talked VIII
McGovern In his corner for q moment
and then he was taken TO his dressing
room where he was examined. The crowd
yelled itself hoarse and many left tho
Agricultural building where the mill wna
pulled off.
When Painter came into the rims. again
he announced that McGovern had been
fouled and awarded him the fight. He
almost forgot to call off the bets when
somebody ut the ringsdc reminded him
that the fight looked like n fake.
Painter then called off the bets.
The fans seemed to enjoy the .prelimi-
rarlcs more than they did the main
event. Some boy. who acted like he had
never seen u set of boxing gloves before.
WAS knocked out for Is minutes In the
second round OF his match with Young
Russell, The boy was carried out OF the
ring and after summoning a physician
he was revived. Eddie Johnson was CIV
en- d decision over KID Bell In the third
round. Bell hirt his hand and Quit. u
Ogden seems to he infested with a gang
OF meal ticket prize fighters. After
every round on the program last night.
some pork and bean fighter sought ana
issued a dozen challenges to the winner.
The Salt Lake fans arrived In Salt
Lake about 3 O'Clock this morning aud
walked home. The special train wns two
hours and thirty minutes on the road be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake. Manager
Shumway Will probably give up tho
prize fight promoting game for 1t would
take n good card to draw IL crowd as q
result Of the last two fights pulled OFF
here b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
PnofoS ~ sAiii 81 can IE'ress ociatIon.l

several such hits before the present
grounds were reconstructed. thinner
man scored Mi taroo runs secured BY
tho Cubs. While 1t must bo conceded
that Zimmerman Is filing Evcrs' shoes
as we'll as any one could. still the lat
ter's services will DO missed In the
coming series. Evcrs Is one OF the
igrandest players the national pnstlMe
has known TO Frank Chances ma
chino he is more than this. Flo Is tho
chief cog about which the greatest
baseball mechanism of all time has
been constructed, It has been notice
able for years that the Cubs were able
TO got along nicely IN the absence Of
most OF thor stars With the one cx-
cop tI1n &of! Joining EYers. Nhon the
Troy prodigy has been out OF the game
the great cubs have Invariably slump
ed. with every star intact tho Cubs
would havo q hard timo defeating the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Chicago. Oct. 7.--Despite the fact that
Johnny E.vcrs, tho Cubs great second
basoman, VIII not be ablo to play In the,
coming series with Philadelphia for tho
worlds honors, many experts here arc
still sure TINT Chances baseball ma
No in i,,ry to Eversi wis q terrible blow
! 70 the Cubs, they figure that tho team
received similar blows all year and yet
managed to play great ball. They point
r. the fact that Zimmerman, who HAS
suaceedcd Evers at station nc, 10
putting UP q grand game and batting
hard In n recent game m sanelnnntl
he performed fea ~ .hl lean.s pars
aro,,nds Y. I'D. krocked s-nyer
the left field fence for home runs. Pre-
Eyious to this there had never been y
bali put over the fence during game
on the Cincinnati grounds Ihere " rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS MADE
0CCIDENTALS PLAY BALL

The u. c, NJ. I.samateur champion base
ball team gmade II good showing against
the Occidentals in their match game Fri
day afternoon ut Walkers field, The
final score was to In favor of tho
negroes but the amateurs were not out
ciasSed.s Mooney and Langford held the
biz store stlckors down to two hits while
tho negroes walloped out 10 hits and
about half of them were punched In the
second inning. Ash settled down after
the second inning ana held tho Occ-
lantals down. Then he weakened toward
the last and allowed a run in the seventh
and two In the eighth, The amateurs
managed to got one run in the fifth and
they made two moro in the sixth inning
The u G. NJ, |. team played an error
less game while the negroes had six
ehalktd up against them. The score:
OCCIDENTAL s. 5aH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NO cArrAIN AT WEST POINT.

West Point. n, Y, Oct. San unprc-
cedented state of affairs prevails IN
West Point football circles OWING to the
fact that the army eleven has no cap
tain After the death of Cadet Byrne
last year and the cancellation OF tho
other games on the schedule II vas de-
cided not to elect captain until TINS
season.
mo vacancy will be filed this eve
ming after tho conclusion OF the game
with Tufts. by that time members or
the team believe that they VIII have
found o man who Is capable OF han
ding tho eleven and whose popularity
alone will not be the deciding factor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
woKnp,s SERIES FOR FRISCO.

New York. Oct S.-A plan TO have the
worlds series of baseball championship
games played at San Francisco in 1915.
in connection with the Panama exposition
being planned for that year hns the
bncking OF Albert q. Sphlding. VINO mas
lie viii urge favorable consideration of
the plau upon tho members Of the ma
tional baseball commission.
1t Is urged that such mn arrangement
would not only DO financially profitable.
but would also give many thousands
who would not otherwise get the chance.
an opportunity to see major league teams
play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
THREE NEW COLLEGE
TRACK RECORDS LISTED

New York. Oct. S,-Thrco new college
track records have received the official
approval of the intercollegiate associa-
ton. Lee J. Talhots hammer throw
of l73 feet 6 inches for the Penn state
Carlisle Indians dual meet Is accepted
as Il college record II. G. Craig's
performance of u la seconds IN tho
220-yard dash at the Intercollegiate
last May which ties u, j. Wefors' rec
ord Is accepted as an intercollegiate and
collegiate record r. S. Berna of Cor
nell Is credited with a collegiate record
of 9:263-5 for the emile run IN tho
Penn Cornell meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Ihr summary; Earned runs-Occiden-
, viS; !, FIRST base on errors-Brain, Gum.
ford, (; by Mooney. 5; by Ash. s. Bases
o. 9alls-Off Langford, /; off Ash. /.
~, ny pitched ball--By Mooney, /. lifts
AL Al i,9anglord, !; or Mooney. 1; orr
,a sn' y, Three-bhse hit-I.ane. Two
,ia, nlts-ltinglcy, Hawkins. Double
nayIRoylan to Ash to Boylan. struck
vu;E,iy LGngford. 4: by Mooney, i; by
asn. y Left on hnses--Occiden s: u,
!. M' T. g., Sacrifice hit--Roblnson. Sac
f nrrns iiy1Lane. stolen bases--L.angford
ih,iinns' Mooney, Young. Boylan. Passed
SmnlilS--l.nnglcy, /: Sweeney. II. Umpire
Hars'''s Time of game-l:i0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
lNTER-C 0LLEGIATE
CR0SS-COUNTRY RUN

81 New York, Oct. S.--rhe exocntt,e
committee of tho sIntercollegiate Attn
sletc association has set the date for
tho Intercollegiate cross- country run!
tits to start ut II O'clock on the morn
Ing Of NOV. IL. The run Is to be at
Princeton, the day OF the Yale Prince
ton football game. 5s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
SOUTHERN HIGH. SCHOOLS
TO HAVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Provo. Oct s,--A r. Palm, who has
charge of the athletic work OF the Proc
ter academy, states that he has organ
ICED football team and that arrange
.ments are under way for games with
the Hungerford academy Of Springytlle.
and the Payson and Pleasant Grove nigh
the county. IL they organize football
teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
/. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE WINS.

~ CLAM, Oct, s.---Bv i scorc ~ n ~ 4
IjInrh maoiteglate Institute Sdcfcnted the
iyestss ran high school football team here
5il weinSyslS1 'ft,s,rno9n, The Visiting team
pounds 10 4, me local, team about 20
5hea awGl considerable speed asainst tijts
beautl fr, nInponents md scored oiice on d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
'o1DEN HIGH PLAYS JORDAN,

dan h, osden high school plays tho Jor.
school ~ team, at 4Sandygin the high
,thess ,e schedule, The relative strength Of
OF the ran,s VIII be showniby the result
has 10 ,carr,. ana the Chance that Ogden
e,pI''o'hslip this year i'' ~ se''ool cham-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ours TRNI PIRATES.

Chicago. Oct. T--Mordecai Brown to:
day held Pittsburg, to- two scattered
out of the series, to 0. Steinfeldt
starred at the bat getting three sin
giles in three times up. Lelficld was
hammered for ninc safetics.
Score. riF,. h n. =
Chicago t........ ......'..-...:.......1 g !
IlltSDnfG 5....t.'..s.'-....V "
batteries = Brown and Archer, Lei
field and Simon.
2 Umpircs--Brcnnan and ODay.
Boston, Oct. Philadelphia
game postponed: rain. TWO games to-
morrow.
New York. Oct. New york-Brook-
Ign game postponed: rain
Cinclnnatl-St, Louis not scheduled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
RAIN STOPS GAME.

PhIlndclphin, oct. T.-The game
scheduled for today between Philadel-
nhin and New York. the last one OF the
local American league season. was de-
clared off on account or rain fhe new
champions close their league season In
washington tomorrow with IL double
header
Washi ACTON. Oct 7.--Boston-Wash-
ington game postponed: rain.
Clcycland-St. Louis not scheduled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sox SHUT OUT TIGERS.

Chicago, oct. 7.--Chicago, with Olin-
stead working in invincibe fashion.
shut out Detroit today, 9 to o. Cobb
got 4 single rnd double in three times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08

Athletics With Evers in the hospital
the Chicago club will more than have
its hands full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
FRESHMEN MEET GRANITE
ON CUMMINGS FIELD

IL! Ne S,l university freshmen ana the Gran
mi, u,sm school meet At $3.50 on Cum
m rn,n iield ttis afternoon In the opening
t team o. pa y. ne season IN Salt LIKE. The
ss %'ne anu the Salt Lake football fenthi-
s sSs' ~ wa be given Their first chance 10
;he d liz game under the new rules aud
fo,,oMisioerent style of plays, Thc lineup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
nplres--Brcnnan and o'Day

5cincinnatl-st. Louis not scheduled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-08
HOW THEY STAND

Sherwood Mngee Travelled on high
speed last week and passed all other
National league strikers. Magec has
only one point on Vincent Campbell,
however. Snodgrass and Crandn.ll
hrc even at .3eS, Wagner has 800.
The figures show the best batters to ba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
CLASH IN HAYTI.
Between the Two Governments of the
Island.

Washington, Dec. PA clash be-
tween Haitien soldiers and Dominican
customs guards which may have seri-
Gus results is reported to the bureau
of insular affairs of the war depart
ment from the American customs off,
GERS detailed in San Domingo to col
lect the revenue. The trouble appears
a point on the boundary between the
two countries near Lake Enriquillo in
the southern part of the island
The results of the collision were not
known in the Domingo city up to last
night but in the absence of official
confirmation the Dominican officials
attached enough Importance to the re-
meeting and to begin negotiations
with the resident Haitien minister, to
Santo Domingo ~
According to the ,advices received
here, the trouble is due toH~a quarrel
over the boundary lines between the
two republics. The dispute is of long
standing. Three American customs
collectors are in the disturbed section
and two of them, M. E.. Beall of Ell
mendador, have not been heard from
Word has been received from John P,
Hollesen at Dajabo , -.
San Domingo, Dec. 27.-President
Ramon Caceres in an interview. today
said his latest advices looked more
favorable for the friendly settlement
of the boundary dispute with Haiti
The president does not wish a conflict
with the neighboring republic, but de-
mands that his eountry's rights be re-
spected. Work at the border on the
government line which is intended
ultimately to connect the capitals OF
Santo Domingo and Haiti continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
NOBODY TOLD THEM.
Manila Authorities $ Are Searching
Houses on Their Own Initiative.

Washington, Dec. ,-27.-No instruc-
lions have gone forward from Wash
ington to General Duya1 or to any one
in authority in Manila to conduct a
search of the homes of the japanese.
was reported by secret service agents
that stores of arms and ammunition
had been collected and secreted by
civilians in the Philippines.
1t is pointed out here that following
government has enacted very severe
laws. against the Illegal possession OF
arms and weapons No. civilian is al
lowed to have these without a permit
issued by. the authorities and it is as
sumed that this last Search was gen.
eral in character and not directed
specially against Japanese. No report
of the incident has REACHED Washing
ton from any official, source.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
ExILES GET RICH.
Russians Form Molokane Cole
ny in Southern California
Savings Amounting to $S00.O0O
Used for Investment.
EARNED AT DAY LABOR
Paul Cherbak Is Leader of Pro-
gressive Sect.
AT DAY LABOR
All Came to This Country After
Having Religious Trouble,

Los Angeles, Dec. 27.-What prom
ises to be the largest and in many
ways the most remarkable communis-
tic venture in America is being estab-
lished near Santa Barbara by band
of Molokane, religious exiles from
central Russia, who have found a ha-
ven in America. Less than thousand
in number, they have saved the almost
incredible sum of 100000, which has
been invested in land for the commun-
ity. This money has been saved from
day wages, for the men landed in
America practically penniless. were for
the most part uneducated. and had
their families with them. None OF
them has been able to earn more than
the current wages paid to pick and
shovel men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27

RUPTUR
a New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without oPeratIon, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have a now Method that cures rupture and
want you 70 use it ct my expense. l am not
that Stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger Of strangulation forever.
M matter whether you have 1ingIe, double
or navel rupture or one following operation.
m Method Is an absolute cure. No matter what
so,,r ace nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. especially want to
send il free to those apparently hopeless cases
where ali forms of trusses. treatments and opera
t;ons have failed. want to show everyone at
my own expense. that my Method will end all
rupture suffering ana sris~ear1ns aos Al ne
ability and longer life. My free offer is too
Important to neglect single day Write now
80 berin YOUR cure at once. Send money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-27
LEFT NOTHING TO KIN.
The VIII of the Late John Lafarge Is
Opened in Court.

Newport, r. L, Dec. 27.-The will of
the late John Lafarge. artist and au-
thor, was opened in the probate court
here today. 1t was dated in New
York City April %. 1910.
None Of the members of Mr.. La
farge's family is mentioned nor is
there any intimation whatever of the
size of his estate nor does he leave
any specific bequest in terms of cash.
Grace E. Barnes of LarchmOnt, n. Z,
is named as executrix with the re-
quest that she be not required to fur
nish bonds.
The will provides that all drawings
of the testator be Offeredto the Metro
politan, Carnegie, Worcester and Seat
tie museums for sum to be deter
mined by the executrix and II the Of
fers are not accepted by the museums
named the drawings are to be sold at
public auction.
The paintings of the artist are to be
disposed of in the same manner. with
the exception that private sale is pro-
vided instead of public auction in the
event that the museums do not care to
purchase the paintings at the prices
named by the executrix.
The books, studio eHeets ana all
other articles of personal property be-
longing to the testator are to be dis
posed of by the executrfNs in the mosl
advantageous manner and the proceeds
of such sales are to be distributed by
her among certain persons named in a
separate paper. Provision is made
that the royalties from the books OF
the testator shall be paid to the exeeu-
trix who is to continue their publica-
ton. The testator expressed the wlsn
that all expenses of his interment, the
building of a tomb and his debts be
paid from the proceeds of the sale OF
his effects and the remainder TO be
distributed among such museums anu
other public institutions as MS eXecu-
7Acfonafa