davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13

located on the tank track near the
passenger station.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13

Blank notes ut the Daily Light
office. r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-13

Al Low shoos al clear
aHre
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS GET
REST UNTIL MONDAY

Coach Brusse of the High school was
very much dispIeased with the showing
made by the first team il the practice
Thursday, and decided that it would be
best for the boys to have z rest, and
therefore the next practice will be Mon
day. The team seems TO be getting
lazy because of no games in sight, and
some of the boys were handing in their
suits, but the coach quickly put a stop
TO that by telling them that every man
on the squad should be considered one
OF the first team. He also promised
them that they would sure have
game by next Saturday.
Beginning Monday night. the team
will settle down TO steady practice, and
Cally and Fred Fennesey will be down
every night during the week, in order
70 assist Brusse to whip the team into
shape for their first game, which Will
probably be with either the Jordan or
Bingham High school.
IN Thursdays game Olsen and NaylOr
played the best game for the first
team, while Whitney was the star for
the reserves. In the second quarter.
Norris had TO be removed on account
OF his injured shin. and SidOWay was
substituted in his place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

This statement was made by Coach
Fred BenniOn at the football rally yes
terday at the University. The rally was
one of the most successful held in sew
eral years and brought out the fact
that the student body was aware that
Utah has a team and also the best
schedule ever arranged for a football
team at the u
President Kingsbury made a spirited
talk on the advantages of taking part
in the student activities in college.
and was followed by Coach BenniOn and
Captain Home. George Hedges, for
merly a football star and q member Of
the faculty, talked on the Utah spirit.
The students song and yell practice
followed, led by Banning and Corn
wall, recently selected by the executive
board as cheer leaders.
The coach. manage and l6 men left
over the oregon Short Line for Logan
in the afternoon 10 return Sunday
morning. The men who will play and
their positions follow: Richardson,
fullback; Lon Romney, DEE BenniOn.
Riser. halves; Cant and Otto ROmney,
auarterbacks; Nielsen, center; Young,
Christensen and Price. guards; Olesen,
Captain Home and Gardener. tackles.
Sommers. Carmichael, Erickson, DOane.
ends
Ben Baum of Illinois has been Sc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

Cries of "Foul." would not down and
a swarm OF spectators crowded into
the ring. McGovern was examined by
three physicians and each found ample
evidence of a low blow. Upon their
report Referee Painter reversed his de-
clsion and gave the victory TO Nc
Govern. This he followed by calling
all bets off.
Never before at a local glove COM
test had there been such a strong dis
cussion as that which swept over the
crowded Agricultural building at the
fair grounds, where the ring was
pitched.
All that saw McGovern's condition
admitted the foul, but about the de-
cisiOn of the referee in calling all bets
off came another storm of discussion.
The referee, however, remained firm
in his stand and the shareholders re-
>Sned the Wagers.
~ gan clearly had the fight won.
From the ninth round on it was mere
ly a question OF how long a game,
tough boy like McGOyern proved TO be
could stand up under the punishment
that met his every advance to lead
At first Reagan had tried the in
lighting game with the little chunk
or MilWaukeean, but had found that
he could not hold his own, and in the
ufth round he changed his style en-
tirely. McGOvern still rushed. in typi-
cal Battling Nelson fashion, but Rea-
ghn Kept away. A better boxer, he
shot in rights and lefts 10 the face
that soon told in his favor With one
eye closed and battered and bleeding
about the face, McGoYern fought on
carrying the fight with a logged nerve
that won for him many admirers but
he was Outclassed
In the seventh round Reagan was
cautioned Tor hitting low. In the
eighth Reagan tried hard for a knock
out, but McGOVern was still coming
standing up with a wonderful show
of nerve.
The ninth round was the same In
the tenth Reagan started in with a
whirlwind shower of blows that sent
McGovern to the ropes, and the Mil
Waukee boy was forced 10 clinch TO
save himself
Reagan went right after his oppon-
ent in the eleventh. McGOvern was
very weak. but was still taking his
punishment without a falter in game
ness. Reagan shot a right uppercut
to the stomach and McGOVern went
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
FAIRMONT PARK RACE
HAS MANY ENTRIES

Philadelphia. Oct 7-Everything is
ready for the third annual 200-mile
automobile race over the FairmOnt
Park course at noon tomorrow, under
the auspices of the Quaker City Motor
club. IL the weather is not prOpitiOus,
postponement viii be made until Mon
day or possibly until the following Sat
urday.
Twenty-Five of the fastest motor
cars in the country. including five Of
the first nine 10 finish in last Satur-
days Vanderbilt cup race, have en-
tered for tOmorrOw's event.
The course. eight and a half miles
through West Park, affords unusual
facilities for spectators 10 view the
races in safety.
Along the greater part of the course
are high. slOping banks, and 5000
police viii aid the park guards 10 keep
the roads clear
Among the competitors in the recent
Vanderbilt cup race who viii start
are:
Joe Dawson, driving a Marmon, who
finished second; John Aitkeu, In a Ma
tional who finished third. and Ralph
milford. in a Lozier, who finished
fifth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Louisville Races.

Louisville, Oct. For the first time
i'm three days the sun shOne at
Churchill Downs this afternoon, with
the result that the regular ranks were
greatly increased by an enthusiastic
crowd of race deVotees.
The track was still heavy
The days sport resulted in several
upsets for the talent
First race, five and One-half furIongs
Olivia Miekle, straight $3.50, won:
Slew Foot, place 5000, second: Hiram.
show s3.30, third. Time-1:10 SIS.
Second race, mile and twenty wards
-Rubia Granda, $40. 30, won: Jacque-
lima, S3.40 second; Starport, S52O
third. Time-l.44 Is.
Third race, five and One-haIf fur
longs-Embellish, straight $e.40, won.
Butter Bail. place $50 second; Dot
lie B. show S4.70. third. Time
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs-Mettie Breaud. $3.50, won:
500, second; Billy Bode-
mer $500. third. Time-1:0S 3-5.
Fifth race, six urlongs-Labold.
$3.50, won; James Nc. $52.S0. second.
lima, sac. third. Time-l:15 Is.
Sixth race, mile and q quarter-Otil-
10. st0.S0. won Mamie AlgOl, S.. 80, sec
end; Peter Pender, s3.4O, third. Time
2:l0 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
SEAT SALE FOR SERIES
ScaIpers Already at Work, But Every
Effort Being Made 10 shut
Them Off.

Chicago, Oct Requests for seats
IN large numbers for the worlds series
between Chicago and PHILADELPHIA con
tinue 10 roll into baseball headquarters
today
Word was received last night from
wyoming, H., town Boosting of a pop-
ulatiOn of 1900, that fans" of the town
had engaged a Pullman sleeper for their
exclusive use during the games to be
played in Chicago. This party will
camp OUT in the railroad yards during
the battles, after the fashion of fight
followers who journeyed to Reno last
July
Ticket scalpers have already become
active in taking orders for seats
President Johnson of the American
league, said:
The commission is going to handle
the tickets for this series and every
effort will be exercised to foil the spec
ulatOrs. If scalpers sell any tickets
Sunday or any other day before the
game, they viii have 10 do some fine
plotting 10 secure the pasteboards. The
officials in charge of the ticket sales
have been warned in particular to be
on their guard against all kinds of
trickery in the disposition of tickets.
and the interest of the public will be
protected q"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

down TO a sitting position. AS tbs
referee began counting he shook his
head and said he could not gel up. With
the count OF ten McGOvern fell prone
on the mat Then came the cries Of
Foul" and the examination. The
change Of the decision followed and
McGoVern was declared the winner.
Reagan claimed that he had not hit
low and that the blow that sent Nc
Govern down was above the belt Many
shared his views. claiming that the low
blow, II one had been struck, had
come before the blow that sent Mo-
Govern down.
There was no claim OF fake from
anyone but t1 ending of the battle
was disappointment. Reagan had
the fight won and 10 lose on a blow
that was Enthusiastically an accident
came hard 10 the x-bantamweigh
champion as we'll as 10 his hackers.
IT was one Of the hardest fought
battles seen in a Utah ring and
crowd Of 5000 fans had something 70
look at all the time Complaints were
general however on The size OF tha
hall, which was far too small TO aC-
cOmmOdate the crowd. Manager
Subway announced thar larger
arena was found TO be necessary for
The preliminaries were good. Young
Russell stopped Denver unknown
whose name still remains a mystery
in three rounds. The unknown was
game, but outelassed.
In the second preliminary Eddie
Johnson OF Pueblo was given the de-
cisiOn over Kid Bell (cOlOred) OF salt
Lake I'm the third round. Bell claimed
that his thumb was broken and quit.
The mill had been fast up until that
time.
About 500 Salt Lake fans were
handled by the Fat Schiller special
over the Rio Grande.
McGOVern made IL clear that he Is
one OF the gamest and most aggres-
sive fighters seen at any weight. As
long as Rea gan tried 10 Outright him
close up. McGOVern held his own, but
Reagan knew too much about the
game and his change in style soon
turned the going in his favor
A challenge 10 the winner was read
from frankie COnley.
Young Peter Jackson was introduced.
and his challenge TO any middleWeight
in the world, Sam LangfOrd preferred.
brought forth a big hand. Peter may
get the next date at ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

In this race Lieutenant C. r. Elliott
repeated his winning ride of last year.
landing his horse. Dave. first by less
than length over Lieutenant ]. D. Ell
hotts Booger Red. Lieutenant c. r.
Elliott got his mount away first. but
was sent TO second position at the quar-
Ter pole by, BoOger Reds speed. BOoger
Red ran out entering the stretch nd
Lieutenant c. r. Elliott sent his Dave
In along the rail and got TO the fl ont
IN the final sixteenth. Lieutenant Lee
landed his Needles third with Lieuten-
ant Moore up on Bob. fourth.
The harness race OF the day was the
special named race with six starters.
The Jester, an added starter owned by
Moses Thatcher OF Logan, after finish
ing second 10 r. W. Chipman's RilaX IN
the first heat. won the next three heats
and the race. RilaN forced the pace in
every heat, but the Logan animal had a
little too much speed.
The race for third money was close
with Spiers Bros Chester S nOsing
out Dan LlYingston's Lucresus.
Two running races for the thorough
breds were horse races.
In the first at half mile Starter c.
y. Glow got his field away after a long
delayed start by much bad acting OF
Jassis Wilson. Ruropatkin, Jassie VII
son and False Num- ran necks apart
practically all the way, SWaggeriatOr.
the favOrite. failed 10 break with his
usual speed and found his impost OF
112 pounds too much handicap to get
uD in the stretch drive. KurOpatkin
held the pace all the way, with the
speedy False Num- a good second and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
SOCCER ON EXHIBITION
FOR SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Thursday afternoon, soccer football was
recommended by the athletic commit
tee TO be adopted in the public schools,
and leagues formed, but inasmuch as
one-half of the principals had not seen
soccer. the Soccer Boosters club was
asked 10 arrange some sort of a game
Saturday afternoon at the Eighteenth
ward square First avenue and A
street, kickoff at 2:30, so that they
will get an idea OF the sport
A large crowd of soccer players will
show up in order that two elevens can
enter the field, and give the best ex-
htbition possible under the circum-
stances.
After the game. the principals will
adjourn to the Lafayette school. where
II viii be decided whether to give the
boys soccer this fall or not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
WILL NOT ABANDON THE
GRAND PRIZE CUP RACE
Barred in Long Island, Contest Viii
Be Held on Another
Course.

New York. oct. Although the in
ternationai automobile race for the
Automobile Club of Americas grand
prize gold cup, which was TO have
been run over the Vanderbilt cup
course tomorrow, has been declared off
by the Motor Cups Holding company,
il was evident today there was no in
tentiOn on the part of the autOmO-
billing interests 20 let the contest 90 by
default
1t is considered probable that the
race will be held on some other course
at a date later than October IS orig
inally selected for the event on the
Long Island motor parkway, the course
abandoned because of the protests fol-
lowing the numerous casualties that
marked the Vanderbilt cup race OF last
Saturday.
The probable course for the event
is that at Savannah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
0CCIDENTALS WIN FROM
z. C. M. |. AT WALKERS

Six runs in the second inning was
all the Occidentals needed yesterday
afternoon at Walkers field TO get a
flying staIN on the L. c. NJ. /. team
and they walked home with the game
TO 4. Ash, who worked for the crack
amateur team was hit in punches. while
Mooney and LangfOrd, who divided the
slab work for the Occidentals, got by
without being pounded
Against all amateur teams the biz
store nine has been a tOp-heavy favor
lite, but the Occidentals had a little too
much ginger yesterday.
The batteries: 4. c. NJ. Ash and
Sweeney. Occidentals-Mooney, Lang
ford and langley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
AGGlES IN PAJAMAS
HOLD T0RCHLIGHT RALLY
Especial to The HeraId-RepubIican

NobSSAd4 70 Inc 44cA d4u pub1icdH.J
Logan, Oct. "A giant rally, to
which 500 students marched in
pajamas, signaliZed the night before the
first big football game of the season
here tonight. The Aggies are ready for
the university, and expect to win. At
the rally, speeches and cheers were the
features, and amid the flare of torches
L. Z. stevens, president OF the student
body OF the A. G.. presided over howl
ing. enthusiastic mob of Aggie rooters.
Coach TeetZel says he is a little en-
coura ged at the Improvement seen in
his team, but will not venture an opin-
ion on the outcome. That the game
viii be a hard and close struggle is
admitted.
The Aggies viii line up as follows:
BrOssard. right end; Andrews. right
tackle; Robinson, right guard, Mar
tlneau, center; HOldern. left guard;
Paddock, left tackle: Jones, left end;
Elmer BrOssard, quarter: Egbert, right
half HancOck, left half; Crookston,
fullback.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
ABE ATTELL WINS ALL
THE WAY OVER WHITE

Milwaukee, Oct. Abe Atten, the
champion featherweight, OutfOught
frankie White of Chicago at almost
every stage of a ten-round no-decision
bout before the Badger Athletic club
tonight
round Attell seemed able TO plant
blows wherever he pleased and only
in a few instances was the Chicago
boy able to make a mOmentary show
ing.
A decision was not necessary. even
if the law permitted one. as it was
unanimous opinion in favor of Atten.
The bows fought at 100 hounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
LUCAS IS 0USTED FROM
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Seattle, Wash. Oct Judge Robert
II. Lindsay or Seattle was elected pres-
ident of the Northwestern Baseball
league last night TO succeed w III In
cas- or Portland. ". ID. HAYWOOD of
vancouver, q. G, was chosen vice pres
ldenJ Eddie Quinn Of Tacoma resigned
as a member OF the board of directors.
ms place being taken by George Shree-
der OF Tacoma, thus confirming. the re-
port thaJ Shreeder still controls the Ia
coma clnb. No action was taken on
the question OF charging the circuit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Motordrome Wnnts Raee.

Los Angeles. Oct. An invitation
to hold the grand prix automobiling
race at the Los Angeles motordrome
the famous mile course at PLAYA del
Rey. was telegraphed TO New York to-
day. 1t is proposed TO bring the racers
here under the same conditions and
with the same prizes provided as would
have prevailed at Long Island park
way had the race been held there
on October Is. as originally contem-
plated.
Walter Hempel. mana ger OF the Los
Angeles mOtOrdrome, said today that
he believed the best time for the sug-
gested race would be about Thanks
giving day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
NEPHEW OF PITTSBURG
PHIL BUYS DENVER CLUB

Denver. Oct lanes g. McGiu today
became sole owner Of the Denver base
ball club of the Western league. BY
purchasing The half interest held by
Secretary J. G. GuthOrDe. The consld-
GRAFTON is said to have Deen $4,000.
Owner McGiIl is a nephew OF the late
George j.. Smith (PtttEburg PhilJ. Well
known on the eastern race tracks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
HANNAH LOUISE
FIRST IN FEATURE
Thistle Belle 0utrun All the
Way-BeSt Crowd
of Week.
Especial 10 The Herald-Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald-R epublican.)
Ogden, Oct. THE largest crowd OF
the week was on hand at the track to-
Day many visitors being in town for
me Reagan McGOvern mill tonight, and
the play in the ring WAS lively.
Hannah Louise, we'll played, won the
feature race at five furlongs, with
Thistle Belle, the Odds-on faVOrite run
ming last. Hannah Louise opened a
big gap on the back stretch, but had
10 be ridden to stand off the closing
challenges Of Metropolitan and Tube
Rose. Thistle Belle was outrun by
Hannah Louise and Metropolitan in the
first quarter. and in the stretch drive
uDe Rose also passed her. Hannah
Louise won by a length, with Metro
pOilIan having a half length the better
of Tube Rose, with Thistle Belle
half length back of Tube Rose.
Zick Abrams ran one of his good
races in the opener, and won all the
way. he was bid up to $500 and bought
in by W b. Jenkins OF the Ontario Ore
gon stable after the race. The run-up
was in retaliation OF the claim put in
1y Ziek Abrams former owners for
Iube Rose few days ago.
st. Heller Outclassed his field in the
second and breezed home.
He Knows and Nebraska Lass, both
ffavorites. won handily in their respee-
tive events. In the fifth race, at one
mile, Spring Ban. played from five down
70 four, ran good race, and just got
home in front
JbGkEN 1dIkEf was suspended luQ6I-
initely for striking Buxton with his
whip while mounted on lick Abrams,
with Buxton on Aunt Polly.
The Results.
First race, five furlongs. selling
lick Abrams. 105 (Parker), / TO 1. won.
Aquiline, f05 (Cavanaugh), p to I, sec
ond: Galene Gale, SO (Rosen), 8 TO 1,
third. Time. 1903. Aunt Polly, Runsum
and Jim Cafferata also ran.
9. Second race. five furlongs, purse
St. Heller, los lRadtke), 2 to 5. won;
Amargosa, 100 (BuxtOn), 6 to I. second;
Doride. 100 (Gargan), TO 1, third.
Time, 1908 2-5. Copper City also ran.
Third race, five furlOngs. selling-He
Knows, ice (Manders), 6 to 8, won; Ell
fin King, 1O1 (BuXton), + 10 l, second;
Susie Gregg, III (Martin), 8 to l, third.
Time, 1903 l-5. Byron, Orelio and Busy
also ran.
Fourth race. five furlongs. purse
Hannah Louise, 105 (BuXton), 6 to 8,
won; Metropolitan, ia (ROsen), 4 TO /,
second; Tube Rose. 100 (Gargan), 10 to
l, third. Time, 1903. Thistle Belle also
ran.
Fifth race. one mile. purse-spring
Ban, 102 (Buxton), g to ], won; GelicO,
102 (Callahan), 4 to !, second; OberOn
lO7 (lvers), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:44 40
swell Girl and Hannibal Bey also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Ne-
braska Lass, 1O7 (BuXtOn), 2 TO /, first;
Harry Stanhope. 107 (Cavanaugh), TO
2. second; Sir Barry, 1O5 (AIanders), 8 to
2, third. Time, 1915. MOssback and
Judge ShOrtall also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

When our league is running prop
erly." says G preliminary announce
ment, sit viii prevent professional ath
letes from competing among amateurs.
At present there are many athletes
registered in the a. 4. L.. that would
quit the amateur sport tomorrow il
there We're any other kind OF a meet
in which they could compete. Our meets
win take them from the amateur ranks.
The intention is 10 perfect an or
ganization which Will be represented
IN every city in the country"
The leagl has the endorsement Of
James i. Sullivan, president of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
COLLEGIATE BOYS WORK
FORWARD PASS ON MINERS
Especial to The Herald Republican,


Bingham, Oct. 7.-Bingham High
school met defeat in her first football
game, played against the Collegiate In
stitute team Of Salt Lake today by the
score of 16 to 8. Considering the fact
that it was the first football game ever
played by a local high school. the
showing made against the fast bunch
from the city was more than salts
factory.
The institute worked the forward
pass consistently for long gains, Johns
long runs after receiving the ball be-
ing features.
Bingham was good at line plugging.
but has not had sufficient time to
work up the new game. Later in the
season the miners will be in the run
ming.
Coakley, at fullbaek for the locals.
played a brilliant game on the Of
Tense.
The officials Were: -Referee-Daley;
linesmen, Principal r. ID. Dudley and
George SWeasy The game was
watched by a fine crowd of local root
ers. with a delegation of 25 coming up
from the Collegiate Institute.
Sale in garments Cache Knitting
Co. 80 Richards street. save Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08
Coast League

Los Angeles. Oct. 7.-Score:
r. H. E.
vernon .--..... -.-.........4
Batteries-Wilett. Raleigh and
Brown; Hardness and Pearce.
Umpires-Hildebran and Van Halt
rem.
San Francisco, Oct. Score:
r. H. E.
Los Angeles ..............6 II l
San Francisco .............7 II
Batteries-Castleto and Smith:
Henley and Berry. (Ten innings.)
Portland, Ore, Oct. 7.-Score:
r. II. E.
Sacramento -. ..0
POrIland ....s-s....st.O
Batteries--Pape and LaLonge; Knapp
and Murray. Thirteen innings, called
on account of darkness.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-08

metropolitan district of the A. A. U.
ITS a good thing and I welcome Il, p"
he said in an interview printed today.
The A. A. u. has always looked favor
ably upon honest professional sport, no
matter what il might be. There are a
great many clean, honest men in this
country who are professionals.
AN out and out professional is a
much more respected person than a
professional who completes in the dis
guise of an amateur. l believe that
the new league will help US keep the
A. A. Z. free from sO-called profession
ais"