davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
PATHFINDER PROVES TO
BE SPLENDID MACHINE

with sealed bonnet, the Chalmers
Thirty" which acted as pathfinder In
the last Glidden tour and later was sent
over tho same course as contestant,
has just completed three-day run over
the sand hills of northern Ohio The
car. driven by e. b. Finch Of Cleve
land came through perfect and at the
end OF the run the motor was running
as smoothly as ever. The seals were
The pathfinder was used by M. M. Max
well. secretary OF the Cleveland Auto
and night checker. AS result Of carry
ing Mr.. Maxwell. the car was compelled
10 leave the controls last and arrive at
the night control among the hrst. For
this reason Finch did not spare the car,
but drove hard at all times.
Since Joe Gardham turned the car in
at the Detroit factory after twice driv.
Ing 1t over the gruelling Glidden course,
no alteration swere made. Tho car i6
now being exhibited at the Cleveland
agency OF the Chalmers company and will
probably be entered In other contests Of
a similar nature.
The event in which the car 30 sue
cessfully performed was the three-day re
liability run held under the auspices OF
the Cleveland News and the Cleveland
Automobile club The course included
Cleveland. Columbus and Toledo. and with
the exception of the last day the run
was made through deep sand and over
steep hills. The last day heavy rain
made erstwhile good roads treacherous
and slippery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ATHLETES NOW AFT TER
INDOOR CHA|MP|ONSH
Close Contests Are Looked for
Between rish-American and
New York Clubs.
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct 2o.-with the out
door track and field championships now
matter OF athletic history, followers OF
the sport are turning their energies to-
ward the two nights series for the in
door championships to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden October 81 and No
vember l.
The rivalry betwsen the New York A.
c., Metropolitan champions. and the
Irish-American A. c.. national cham;
plons, will be keen. as both teams will
be OH home grounds and we'll able TO
have every available man In. the fray.
For the senior events, embracing both
nights, there will be eight running events.
two hurdles, nve jumps. three weights
two pole vaults and a walk. while the
junior series will include three runs, two
hurdles, four jumps. weight and a
walk
The remaining championships carded
, by the A. A. u. for the present season
are as follows:
Ten-mile, November s; junior cross
country. November 10. and senior cross
country, November 26. all at Celtic park
and for national titles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
NAME ARRANGEMENTS FOR
AUTO MEET AT ATLANTA

The Atlanta (Ga.) Automobile asso- :
citation is planning a big automobile meet
In that city for November 3, and s.
1t has been sanctioned by the A. a. A.
and the Atlanta association has set
aside a sum of $4,000 as a preliminary
appropriation to guarantee that money
will not be lacking to make the affair a
success.
The entry blanks will not be out for
few DAYS. but two big features. a race
for the city OF Atlanta trophy and for
trophy offered by an Atlanta company.
are assured. The race for the city of
Atlanta trophy last year was 200 miles
and had $4,000 added money. while the
race Cor the trophy offered by the At
lanta concern for smaller cars. was also
for 200 miles, and had $1,000 added
money These races are fixtures and will
be run each year until some car wins
the prize three times in succession. A
Rainier now holds the city of Atlanta
prize and a Buick the other prize.
There may be one other long race
scheduled, and If a lot of high class cars
can be secured special race with big
cash prize and a fine cup will be put on.
The programme will also include sew
eral dashes. time trials, pursuit races
and special events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Tribune Want Ads
gelI Main 5000. Independent $50.
MANY AVIAT0RS
IN BIG TOURNEY
Continued from Page Ons.

nettle. and aftcr little tutoring should
give the best Of weight throwers
tussle,
He will remain In this country II the
climate and customs agrees with him,
With RYAN came Thomas Phelan. an
Irish athlete of national renown in his
own country who once held the world
record as a hammer thrower. He will
probably become an American citizen.
Chrlsiy Mathewson. the famous twirler,
never heslt8tes to say good word for
young player. Speaking of Russell
Ford, pitcher for the Iiighlanders. he
said:
.'Ford is a wonder. / never saw 3. bet
ter pitcher. He will make trouble for
us In the post-sesson SERIES
A. G.. Spaulding years ago was one
of the greatest baseball players. He re-
Gently received a committee from Albany
Burgesscs corps at the Hotel Belmont.
which presented TO him certificate OF
life membership in the corps.
Life membership is limited to thirty,
and among the members are Theodore
Roosevelt, Andrew Carnegie. Cardinal
Gibbons. James II, keene and John D.
Rockefeller.
Mr.. Spalding was chosen as the repre-
sentative of the American athletes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Cubs Finally Stop Athletics Winning Streak

biplane, but 1t has never been tried out
TO the limit, and even Its owner does
not know just what II will do under
pressure. He Believes IL very fast. John
3. Moissant smashed his Bleriot racer
last Monday, but Is busy rebuilding IT.
]. Armstrong Drexel Will also fly Amer
lean machines. France sends Leon Mo-
for one kIlometer up to seventy eight
miles; Hubert Latham, with his beautl-
ful. erratic, dragon fly Antoinette rnono-
plane: Alfred lie Blanc. the champion
cross country flyer; Emil Aubrun, his pu-
Pill. Count Jacques de Lesseps. the sec
mel, and such lesser celebrities as Bar
rier. Garros. Auden1are and Simon. some
OF whom fly the tiny 'demoiseles." the
humming birds among aeroplanes.
England sends Claude Crahame- White.
who took first honors at Boston In the
recent Harvard meet: James Radley,
Ogllvie and McArdie. all representing
Kingdom
Monoplane Conspicuous.
The definite arrival Of the monoplane
is one of the most noticeable features
OF the meet.
Bleriot monoplanes and the new models
OF both the Wrights and OF Curtiss are
also practically "sngle surface" planes
The latest designs have a compactness
solidlty and refinement of construc-
ton which tells for themselves that the
aeroplane has passed out OF the string
and kindling wood stage of mere con
mechanicaI actuality. They look taut
powerful and swift--proper instruments
OF mans extended domination over the
elements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
STAGE SETTING OF GREAT
CONQUEST OF THE AIR
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct: g2:--The setting at
Belmont Park, L.. L. for what Will be
an international battle for the suprcm-
acy OF the air was disappointing.
A green field OF cropped grass, set IN
a. saucer trimmed al the horizon with
faint bluo hills bounded by the familiar
oval of the Belmont race track and
ma rlsed AT the turns with tall rcd and
white pylons huge steel grand stand,
with the flags OF all nations and banked
to the roof with tier on tier of close
ranged benches: beside IL the white,
colonial facade OF the Westchestcr Racing
associations clubhouse; opposite IL the
broken outline of the twenty hangers
In which the aeroplancs of three ma
tions are housed; TO the east low
clump OF trees and near them the trim
brown tents OF the United States signal
tlIe eye OF the observer at daybreak.
Three Nations Compete,
America. France and Great Britain are
the competitors, Neither CurtiSs nor the
Wright brothers, tho best known Amcri-
arc represented by HoXsey. Johnstone
and Brookins for the Wrights. and Nc
Curdy. ELY. Mars and Willard for Cur
iiss
Curtiss won the James Gordon BEN
nett International cup last year. but he
declined TO defend II In person this year,
Ingtead both he and the wrights have
seen in public, with which they hope to
retain II for America. but they will meet
opposition in the latest 00-horsepower
Bleriots brought here by the French
team.
Hamilton has new 1to-horscpowcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
NAVAL OFFICER MAKES
TRANSC0NTINENTAL RUN

Captain J. ". Hamilton Of the United
States navy, stationed at Presidio in
California, has just completed a trans
purposes OF study and conditions In the
far west. He made the run In a little
thirty horsepower Palmer and Singer car
IN thirty three days, starting from Nep
He made no attempt to make speed
but ran ten hours a day, laying off two
hours each noontlme. The midday stops
In the desert were heightened owing to
The sand was so hot that he was com
PEELED to deflate all four tires at mid
day to prevent them from bursting, ow-
ing to the abnormal expansion,
The worst conditions were found In
northern Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
TWO BALLOONS
ARE now SAFE
Only the America III. Is Left to
Be Heard From in Inter
national Race.
DUSSELDORF CLAIMS ALL
LONG DISTANCE RECORDS
Aero Club Is Inclined to Believe
That Germania Has Won
the Contest.
BY Associated Press.


ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-The balloon Dus.
national race for the Bennett cup. came
10 earth near klskising. Quebec. accord
Ing to brief message received here
tonight. The time of landing was not
stated Lieutenant Hans Gerlcse, pilot.
and Samuel r. Perkins. aide. believe they
are winners of the race.
Kiskising is 130 miles north OF Quebec.
or about 100 miles from ST, Louis. The
Germanis. by landing at Coocochacle.
by Aero club officials to shave won.
But one more balloon. the America IL.
carrying Alan r. Hawley and August
Post Of New York, remains TO be heard
from
Unless word is received by morning
that II has landed the Aero club will
| send a man to Canada to lead an ez-
pedition for the relief OF her crew.
The man who will lead the expedition
Of the foreign balloons In the race He
knows the pilots and the country in
which they are supposed TO have landed
| Wednesday.
the America H. 1t is supposed they
have come down on one OF the many
| thousand islands In the Georgian bay.
The balloon carried the least ballast of
| any Of the aeronauts.
This fear was strengthened today by
| the receipt OF an Associated Press dis
patch from Montreal quoting Colonel
Schaeck of the Helvetia. who said he
| saw balloon falling over Lake Huron.
II the aeronauts landed or. an island. they
| the mainland.
| The Aura. plloted by Emil Messner.
came TO Garth twenty-five miles north
west OF DISCO Ontario. Its landing was
had struggled for three days and nights
10 reach telegraph office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ENGLISH WAIT
FOR BIG DERBY
Continued from PAGE One,

Continued from Page One.
completed innings, which gives him an
average Of 294. Going in rather late,
as q rule, he has been the sticking
partner 30 to speak, in scores OF un-
expected stands; and on my account
OF the situation on many occasions 1T
was due to him that the game was
on the part Of Yorkshire 8 leading
batsmen. In Lancashire, the keen rival
of his county, his defense and driving
were always admired and regarded as
an important factor in the annual bat.
ties of the Roses, and the old Trafford
spectators would sigh when catch
went to him. we'll knowing that he had
the. fastest pair of hands in his eleven
George Gray, the eighteen year old
Australian boy, who has set the whole
billiard world, and many more. be-
sides, talking of his marvellous deeds
of smashing the English red ball
record and the worlds all-round record
in successive days, is playing here,
making wonderful scores. He recently
made statement which explains the
secret Of his hssS SUCCESS ort The geeren ssd IN
"Iswas told by a friend before |
left Australia that I should get very
little encouragement here. He was
wrong. Nothing could have been more
encouraging than the reception | have
received everywhere. For two or three
days, after an interval of five months
since last / played a game In public.
felt strange and not quite up 10
form. was not nervous; / can honest
lly saw I am never nervous, but the
least lack Of complete concentration OF
mind on ones game is sufficient to
cause a drop in form.
"For six years / have averaged be-
tween FIVE and six hours practice
every day. This has not consisted in
going to the tables and knocking the
balls about, but in the most serious
study of angle problems and touch
tests. Often | played a single shot
hundreds of times over. Do ! think
that the limit of perfection in billiards
has nearly been rcached7 Most Ger
tainly not. 7 hold the view that the
science is still in it's infancy, for, as
every billiard player knows, he can
learn something new every time he
goes to the table A lot of people
think | get the red ball stroke by
mostly playing natural angles As a
matter Of fact no two strokes are ex-
actly alike, and very often / run
through my object ball. I use the
whole of the table, although ] only
find it necessary very OCCASIONALLY 70
20 into the balk pockets. When / am
playing the audience are 30 many. dim
single face until some one happens to
speak to me-
In connection with horse breeding
schemes laid before the development
commissioners by the English board OF
agriculture it is announced that SoO,OO0
per annum was asked for. the main pro-
visions being very limited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
zEUS WINS WALDEN STAKES
in A .'GARRIS0N FINISH
Bv Associated Press.

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 22.-The Wal
den stakes, the feature at Pimlico TO.
day. was won by Zeus. the choice. at
odds of Q to 10. with the aid of Jockey
Shilling. who made garrison finish,
First race. six furlongs-Shannon: 8 20
10. won; Racquet, to s, second: Medal
lion, so 10 l. third. Time, :15 AS.
Second race, one mile and three SIX,
teenths-HIgh Private, ! to 2, won;- Lad
OF Langdon. to ], second, Dixie knight.
to I. third, Time. 2:04 4-o.
Third race. Amateur cup. one mile
Dull Care. to Q. won: DE-. Barkley. 4
20 1. second. 'Elro. TO /. third Time.
1:4S
Fourth race, steeplechase for hunters.
three miles-Adrenturer. TO !, Won;
Rambo. 10 5, second; karasola. l0 10
/, third. Time. 6:f2.
Firth race. the Walden handicap. one
mile-Zeus. to 5. won; Cherish, TO 2.
second; Mcnamara, Is TO l, third. Time,
1:46 3-5.
Sixth race, Futaw handicsP. mile and
acknowledgement Owen. even ~on;
Cliff Edge. TO /, second; ]. II. Hough-
ton to 5, third. Time. lis 1-5-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
louisville Results.
BY Associated Press.
nf-TcJryY Y IT t.. ga

BY Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. ea.-Results:
First race, six furlones-Selwick,
straight sb1o, won; Alfred the Great,
place $3.50; second; Rusia Granda,
Second race. Ave and half furlonEs-
Lady Ormicant. straight $3.50. wons Hest
tate, place $3.50. second; War Jig, show
SIS 80. third
Third race, one mile Felcads, straight
20, won; Colonel Ashmsade place
$500. second: Ameron, show s11 40. third.
Timc. ZAP.
Fourth race. the Iroayois handicap, one
mile-Cherryola. Straight sll4o. won;
Bound. show $a so, third. ITO. l:4s.
Fifth race. six furlonss-C Ell st straight
ond; Butter Ball show 81 so. third. Time,
1.16.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Jacauelina straight S4.20. won; Font.
place s1o4o, second: Royal Report. show
sA1o, third. Time, 1:4s.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500, independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
WILLARD MACK TO REAPPEAR
AT BIKE RIDERS BENEFIT

Willard Mack will be among the talent
to participate in the benefit for Jack
jennings hall on next Tuesday night.
Jack Price. Jimmie Reagan and Pea
nuts Sinclair will be seen In boxing eX-
hibitions. Mack is scheduled for mono
logue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ROSS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
PUT FORTH BY HARRISON

Kid Ross. the clever lightweight
who has won several hard fought
battles I'm Salt Lake. announced
Saturday that he had accepted the
challenge of Kid Harrison for u bout
in Ogden soon. and that he was
. roady to sign up at any time con-
venient to Harrison.
Manager Roy Shumway says he
. believes the bout will prove win
ner and says he will probably stage
the contest soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
sChance out for interfering and two
out when winning run was scored.
| rIJYCAnn
sKling batted for Cole In eighth inning.
''Kene for King,
Score by innings;
Philadelphia ...... 0 % 2 o o 0 0-5
Chicago ... o q 1 o 0 o IA

philadelphia 49,. 90 1 3 o o o 0 o 0-5
Chicago ......... o 1 o o o | IA
Summary: Two-base hits-Baker.
Murphy, Schultz, Davis. Archer, Three
base bts-Strunk. Chance, Hits-On
Cole, 10 In eight innings; off Brown, . in
two innings, Sacrifice hits--Davis, Muir.
phy, Hoffman, Stolen bases-She rd.
Double plsys.sSenIdSes; sS ISsnI Sakgr and Davis; s.
Philadelphia, 10; Chicago. 4. Base on
balls-Off Bender, fSheckard and
Tinker; off Cole. 3 (Bcnder. Baker and
Davjs) First base on errors-ChicBgo,
/, Hit by pitcher-By Cole. / (Barry).
Struck out-By Bender s tSchulte. Arch
er, Cole 2. Tinker. Steinfeldtl: by Cole. 5
Davis g Lord, Barry, Strunle), by
Brown. / (Rarry), Time OF game. 2;14,
Umpires-Coanolly. behind the bat. Rig
lcr on bases. O'Day, In right field
sheridan I'm left field Paid attendance.
10 1870 Receipts. $27, 5000 National
commission. s2,T75,os. Players, $I4-
s7IgI. Clubs. s9.a1S.1s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Easy for Macvey.
By Associated Press.

HbbUUTdlCQ IIES5.
PARIS. Oct, 22.-Ssm Macvey, the
American negro, tonight knocked out
Sergeant Sunshine. an alleged coming"
English heavyweight, The fight lasted
ono round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Oct. as.-score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

BY Associated Press:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct. 2s.-seore;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. took Bakers foul.
Davis doubled to right field Davis was
caught at third. Tinker to Steinfeldt.
Murphy being safe on a felder's choice.
Barry struck out No runs.
Chicago-Tipker popped TO Barry.
Archer doubled into the left center over
flow, Brown out. Barry to Davis, Archer
going TO third, Sheckard hit the first
ball pitched for single to center, scor-
Ing Archer.
The score.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
SUCCESSFUL CLOSING HIBERNIAN CARNIVAL
Miss Brennan of George Street Wins Popularity Contest.

Last evening marked the closing of the ten night Hibernian carnival held at Lincoln hall under the auspices of Div. No. 1, A. O. H., the curtain ringing down on one of the most suc- cessful enterprises ever brought forth in this city. Last evening the degree team of Div. No. 2, A. o. H., put on their work, which was well recelved.
 In the contest for the diamond ring for the most popular lady at the car niyal, Miss Katherine Brennan of 341 George street came out the winner, turning out 1891 votes. Mrs. Mary Mulloy of South avenue, ran a close second.
 Later on in the evening number of the valuable prizes which had been offered were distributed, some of the lucky winners being: Gas lamp, T. $. McMahon, Shelton street; oval pie ture and parlor lamp, James Quinn, Jones avenue; picture, S. Miller, SS Calhoun avenue;p pin cushion and um- brella, John Cullinan, State street; rug, pr. P. J. Mclaughlin, Room 1O5 Security Building; ton of coal, J. D. Walters, 3SO Lafayette street; rocker, Dave Harvey, 40 East Main street; set of crockery, John J. O'Neill, 3S0 Olive street; overcoat, Jennie Lynch, Myrtle avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
PRINCE MIGUEL TO
 FIGHT CREDITORS
Especial from United Press )

Vienna, Feb. 9.-Prince Miguel, of Draganza, who married Miss Annita Stewart, an American heiress, last September, today ordered his attor- neys to fight against a number of his creditors who are charged with at- tempting to collect usurous interest made on loans. Much of the furni- ture of the Princes, house here has been seized. Since his marriage Ia st September the Prince has paid off more than $250,000 debts, it being as- stunned that the money came to him from his wife, as the Prince was practically penniless at the time of his marriage.
 This has caused many of the Princes creditors to make excessive deman4s upon him and todays tele- grams indicate that the Prince has grown tired of being "held up'' and will face a trial if necessary to pro- tect his property. His attorneys say that the claims that resulted in the seizure of his property, which totals but a small amount, will be set upon 'an equitable basis.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
LAYMEN'S MEETING
Convention of Missionary Movement to Be Held in This City Feb. 26-27.

Plans are progressing rapidly for a large convention in this city February 26-27. The Laymen's Missionary movement which began in New York and has held conventions in several of the big Eastern cities will hold convention here. Delegates will come from all over the Fairfield county. David H. Brown of Hartford as exe- cutive secretary has opened an office in Room 320 Meigs building and wi! be in this city until the convention is over.
 A committee of local business and professional men has been organized to work with the executive secretary and the committee intends to make the convention a success.
 The local committee announces that there will be several mass meetings held, special speakers will be provid- ed for the local churches Sunday, February 27 and banquet will be given. When completed the pro- gramme will be announced in full.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale University, William T. Ellis of the Philadelphia Press, Henry B. F. of the District of Colum- bia are among those who will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-09
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

A big Pennsylvania anthracite min ing company is turning it's accumu- lations of coal dust for years into brf- QuetteS.
 To retain dust on a broom Is the idea Of the inventor of tubular broom handle which feeds oil slowly to the sweeping end.
 Russia's wheat crop of S3OOO, 900 bushels for 1909 was the largest ever produced by any country for a single year.
 Students in this country of the new universal language, Ido, say 1t is easier to master than any of it's com petitors.
 The United States makes 137 500, 900 pounds of rope a year, enough, if re- duced to clothesline size, to encircle the earth 6S times.
 The Philadelphia mint uses a press than can exert force of 1,100 tons to the square inch, to stamp medals for the Government.
 A market for the dust collected by vacuum cleaners has been found in iron foundriest which use 1t with which to dust patterns.
 Recent investigations have disclosed that New Guinea contains vast stores of not less than 79 kinds of valuable woods
 A half million dollar electrical switchboard will control every switch in the Pennsylvania Railroads great new yards at New York.
 A slowly-moving landslide on an Italian mountain, two miles long by half mile wide, is carrying with it a village with 1000 population.
 There are more medical schools. and more physicians have received their education in Philadelphia than in any other city in the United States.
 In Switzerland education is both free and compulsory and such ample faci- lities are provided for all classes that illiteracy is almost unknown.
 A schooner built in Amesbury. Mass. in 1895 and used in the war of 1912 as privateer, still is in active service in the Maine coasting trade.
 More than 200. 100000 gallons of vod- ka are consumed in Russia every year. there being more than 5000 breweries and over 27,000 shops for it's sale.