davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

drove hot grOunder 10 Barry and was
out at first. Zimmerman, who TOOK
Johnny EVers' place al second base,
lifted a high foul 10 Baker ana sat
and was an easy out to Davis. No
runs.
Philadelphia Baker drove a two
base hit TO left field crowd and was
sacrificed 10 third by Davis, the latter
going out Chance 10 Zimmerman. Ba-
ker scored moment later on Muir
phys single 10 left, and the crowd al
most went wild. Murphy stole second.
Barry was thrown out SteinIeldt 10
Chance, Murphy going 10 third. Ben
der drove a hit between first and sec
ond, Murphy scoring. Strunk was the
third out on fly 10 sheckard. Two
Third Inning.
Chica gO-Tinker was retired on a
beautiful stop and throw, Collins 10
Davis. The Cubs star catcher, john
ny Killing, was the next man 10 race
Bender. With three balls ana Two
strikes on him, he lifted nigh NY
which was taken by Bender overall
with two strikes called on him. drove
a hot grounder 20 Barry ana was re-
tired al first. No runs.
Philadelphia-Lord drove a Two
Dagger into right center crowd and
Chance and overall held conference
Collins sacrificed, Chance 10 Zimmer-
man, placing Lord on third, ana ne
Scored a moment later on Bakers sec
Ond hit of the game. Davis struck OUT
on four pitched balls. baker Was an
easy out on an attempted steal, hllhs
TO Tinker. one run.
Fourth Inning.
ChicagO-Sheckard was an easy out
Barry TO Davis. Schultz was sent 10
first on four balls the chief not Delns
able TO locate the plate. Norman, one
of the Cubs reliable hitters, struck
out and Chance came 10 the plate he
did not have an opportunity 10 MT a.
Schultz was out stealing, Ihomas u
Collins. No runs.
Chance brought Mcintyre 10 the
slab and sent Overall 10 the bench.
elphia-Murphy the Ilrst man
up. was thrown out, Tinker 10 Chance
Barry drove a grounder 10 StelnIeld'
and went out at first. Thomas iahheu'
No runs.
Fifth Inning.
| Chfca gO-Chaace was an easy out 10
Davis. Collins assisting. zimmerman
who did such phenomenal hitting IN q
recent game al Cincinnati, struck OUT
on four balls. Steinfeldt also 1ahned
| No runs.
PhiladeIphia-Bend was given a
warm reception when he came 10 the
Mate Bender was unable 10 connecl
with McIntyre's curves, ana went 70
the bench. Strunk was sent 10 IiEsl OF
I four wide ones, and was an easy oul OF
an attempted steal, King 10 tinker
Lord was third out on three plteheu
| balls. No runs.
| sixth Inning.
! Chica gO-Tinker lifted a high fly "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Yesterday Lawson received the &C
ceptance Of his terms. and while he
goes with but little training. he ex-
poets TO make a good showing against
Clarke and Kramer and hopes 10 win
the Boston race. In the siX-day race
at Boston, Lawson viii team with
either Moran or Collins. The Buffalo
six-day race. scheduled TO start No
vember l and TO be run by Floyd Nc
Farland, has been postponed until
January. Lawson will remain for that
and Will also take part IN the big six
day race at New York
Walker got in yesterday from the
coast, where he says the bike game
has gone 10 smash, Pye having given
up Fiesta park after a loss of $500,
and having taken hold of the motor
cycle races at Princes three-lap track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Ad WOlgast, lightweight champion,
seems. To have set the pace in the
matter When he cracked one OF the
bones in his forearm in the bout with
Tommy Mcfarland at Fond Du Lac a
short time ago it was not long before
Matty Baldwin, the eastern fighter,
followed suit, breaking his arm in a
Boston bout and that, too, in the very
first round.
Then came Monte Dale, tough
fighter who hit Bat Nelson's hard head
a glancing blow with his forearm and
cracked d bone.
In the Wolgast fight Tommy Nc
Farland broke a bone in his right
hand and in Attell's fight with frankie
White last week in Milwaukee he
smashed one of his right knuckles.
Eddie McGOoTty, the middleweight
boxer, has had a mashed hand for some
time now and the remainder of the
list is quite extensive. Tommy Gary 5
attack Of appendicitis, from the eff
fects Of which he has just left the hos
pital, might be added TO the general
terror of the situation.
Baldwin's accident nipped a prom
Using campaign in the bud. They say
down east that Matty never was box
ing better and that ne had planned 10
clean up all of the lightWeights and
then insist upon q meeting of some
sort with Champion WOlgast. Now
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
WANTS no COME BACK.

New York. Oct. 17.-"YOung COrbett,
former lightweight champion OF the
world will make an effort to come
back" 10 the squared arena on Thursday
night at the LOngacre club hsre. lie
will face Willie Beecher, a local light
weight. in a ten-round bout. Corbett
has been in active training for several
months and reports say he IS IN good
condition.
COrbett made a similar effort 10 re-
enter the ring two years ago, but was
forced 10 abandon the work after a
short time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
MAPS EVEN Up WITH
THE CINCINNATI REDS

Cleveland. Oct. lin a heavy hit
ting game, Cleveland defeated Cincin-
natl today. TO ;. tying up the series
for the championship of Ohio. Each
team has won three games, and the de-
Gliding game will be played at Cincin-
natl tomorrow. Cincinnati used five
pitchers, including Manager Griffith.
who signaliZed his return TO active
box work by retiring Jackson, LaJoie
and Birmingham on five pitched balls.
Score: r. II. +.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 9 Il
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. 5 IL
Batteries-Blanding and Adams
FrOmme, Burns, Rowan, BeeDe- Crit
filth and Mclean. Umpires-OLOughl
and Brennan
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Walker viii ride with Peddlar Palmer
in the eastern siX-day races.
Lawson wants TO ride al the salt
Palace next season. but yesterday re-
ceived a flatteTing offer from Johnny
Chapman 10 ride at Newark. and SAYS
ne does not know where he viii ride,
but viii give Salt Lake the preference,
providing anywhere near an equal Of
fer is made him by Manager Pye OF
the local saucer.
There IS a chance 10 bring Gussie
Lawson over from the continent
where he has made a name for him
self as one OF the best motorcycle rid
ers and pacemakers I'm the business.
Ii looks as il both the Salt Palace
and MOtOrdrOme will have To import
some star men 10 keep pace with the
cards TO be offered next season at the
other tracks in the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
FOOTBALL TOO TOUGH A
GAME FOR NEWARK HIGH

Newark. n. J.. Oct. lI.-Forty boys.
members of the football squad of the
Crawford High school, must either quit
faculty.. backed up by number of
parents. has ruled that football Is
TOO strenuous and dangerous a game
for youngsters. the latter term includ-
ing ali youths up TO the average age
OF the college freshman.
The Crawford High school football
eleven Will organize a soccer team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
NOTICE. no CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF D. S. KARNS, DE-
ceased.
Creditors viii present claims with
vouchers TO the undersigned, at 625
Boston building, Salt Lake City. Utah,
on or before the eth day Of February,
A. u. 1911. ALLEN T. SANFORD,
Administrator with VIII Annexed, OF
ID. s. Harms, Deceased.
Allen T. Sanford Attorney.
Date Of first publication, October 4
A. ID. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
Klaus, Kelly, PGpke and Nc
COOrty Claim KefchePS Title

Stanley Ketchel, the pugiHst, at
,itated the middleweight championship
die
knocked him out in the twelfth round
of a bout al Los Angeles two years
ago. This is the one decisive beating
the past champion suffered in his
career. although he was dOwned for
the count in his battle with Jack
johnson at Colma, Cal, a year ago.
One Of these claimants for the
championship viii probably be elimi-
mated when Klaus and McGOorty meet
i'm their bout at Milwaukee, which was
scheduled for last Friday night, but
postponed on account of McGOOrty's
condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
.Ba tI for Mcintyre in ninth.
PhiIadelphIa Americans

Totals $500. ----e
Score by innings. X II T.,
Americans o p 0O o 0 IA ?
Summary. Two-base hits-Baker >,
Lord. Hits-Off overall, in three in
nings; off Mcintyre, l in five innings.
Sacrifice hits-Davis, Collins stolen
bases-Murphy. Left on bases-Natio on : :
ais. .. Americans, 4. First base on balls
Off overall. (Thomas); off Mcintyre
(Strunk, Thomas, Collinsl; off Bender
(Schlute). Struck Out-By Bender :,
fSchekard 2 Holman, Zimmerman ?,
SfsinfeIdt Mcintyre, Sehiute); by Ov-
eraii (Davis); by Mcintyre Thomas.
Bender1, Time, 1881. Umpires-con
molly and ODay; Sheridan in right
Bingler in left.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Springfield, Mo-, Saturday. has preci
situation into more or less of a mul
Four claimants to the title stand out
prominently, and of these three have
faced the former champion i'm the
ring, while the fourth would have had
the opportunity before long had not
KetchePs life been ended.
This last is Eddie McGOOrty of Osh-
kOsh. Wis. The others are former
Champion Billy Papke of Kewanee,
Ill, now in Australia; Frank Klaus Of
Pittsburg and Hugo Kelly of Chicago.
Papke can claim distinction by the
fact that he was one OF the very few
that ever beat Ketchel Papke
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
NTm FANG ADnRTT EVEN M0NEV RIFT WHATS W%SST1v
IVER LAWSON GOES EAST To
RIDE CLARKE And KRAMER


ordea eagains
Wud
TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

lOngs-ROgOn. TO 8, won, Blue
Mouse, 4 to !, second; Whin, Z % 2
third. Time 1907 3-5.
Stores do not kill themselves" will
ingly-sO misrepresentation IN store
ads is not practices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18
EPIDEMIC OF BROKEN ARMS And
HANDS IN PUGILISTIC RANKS
BY ED W. SMITH.


there viii be but few fighters
lie n he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

center, and was an easy out by Srunk
King sent a high fly 10 Murphy, and
was an easy out. Mcintyre struck out
making the fifth strike-Out for Bender
iladelphia-COllins was tossed out
BY Zimmerman 10 Chance. Tinker made
a pretty stop and throw or Baker 5
grOunder, retiring the runner at first
runs.
seventh Inning.
ChicagO-Barry jumped into the air
and pulled down Sheckard's high
bOunder, getting the batter at first.
Schultz was retired on strikes. Baker
made a remarkable stop OF Holman 5
grOunder and got the runner at first.
No runs.
Philadelphia-sh eckard took Muir
phys long drive off the ropes in leIt
Chance unassisted. Thomas was given
base on balls. Bender was out al
first by Chance unassisted. No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Chicag O-Collins made a pretty stOp
Of Chances grOunder and 6ot the lat
ter at first. Zimmerman again struck
out. Steinfeldt popped a weak lily To
Baker. No runs.
adelphia-Strunk was tossed out
Zimmerman To chance. Lord sent an
easy fly 10 Holman. Collins was given
a base on balls, and went 10 third on
MoIntyre's Wild throw in an attempt
TO catch him off the first bag. Baker
drove the ball against the right field
wall for two bases, scoring collins II
was Bakers third hit in the game
Davis was tossed out at first by Nc
lntyre. one run.
Nlufh Inning.
agO-Tinker reached second OF
his single and Strunk's tumble, Tinkel
scored on Kings single TO center
Kane took his position on first 10 ruT
for King. Beaumont, batting for Nc
lntyre was out, Collins TO Davis, Kane
reaching second on the play. SheckarC
struck out. Schultz was given his bast
| on balls With two on bases. HOf
man came 10 bat, but his hit to Baker
| forced Kane at third, Baker getting
| the out. one run.
AT Game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

ChieagO-Chanee was given warm
hand when ne stepped 10 the plate. lie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-18

Chicago oct. 1.-THE death Of Stanley Ketchel,
Springfield No, Saturday has precipitaed the mddleW
ituatiOn into more or less of mud die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

not been taught the first principle OF self
preservation. They have been educated
In some highly ornamental and useless
lines and they remain worse off than
savages in the vital matter of saving
their own lives.
1t is time that our educators seriously
regarded the statistics of drowning ac-
cidents as an indictment of the methods
pursued in the public schools of this
country. \ swimming tank in q, school
house Is far more needed than drill
hall. Not a single public school in the
city of Washington is today fitted with
such an equipment. The tens of thou
sands of boys and girls are growing into
manhood and womanhood without even
Theoretical, instruction. The result is that
the majority of them, IL not absolutely
helpless in the water, are clumsy, mex
pert and subject to panic. Some have
learned at the y. NJ. c. a. End few at
the bathing beach, while the more re-
sourceful nd less timid boys have sneak
ed their swimming LESSONS in the creeks
and rivers of this neighborhood. The
girls have been almost totally neglected
and. as this Wilkesbarre disaster demon
strates. they are in most urgent need of
instruction.
Congress might we'll take notice OF these
facts and I'm the light Of the Wilkesbarre
catastrophe begin now the processes of
legislation leading to. the equipment of
every public school in the District of CO.
iumbia with swimming class rooms. where
the children can be taught the first lesson
of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
The Helpless Children.

Tire first wholesale drowning accident
Of tie season is reported from Wilkes
barre near which city TWO rowbOats filed
with. Young people were capsized on a
plaoid nillpond and eight boys and girls
nienfs by the survivors leads TO some
doubt as TO just what caused the tipping
of the boats. One account states that
ore Of the boats was found to be leaking
and n an effort to transfer its passen-
cIs % the other craft both were overturn-
Ell Another version is that the mishap
resulted from the frolickins of the young
PEOPLE. one of the boys trying TO play
funny pranks in uidstream. But what
over the facts the sad result remains,
eight young lives sacrificed TO careless
ness
These boys and girls were all pupils OF
: high school, ranging in age from fifteen
80 eighteen years. Six of the victims
were girls. not one of whom could swim
The boys were good swimmers the cid
est of the victims being noted for his abil.
ity in this direction. He lost his life
trying to save others. Had the girls
been trained in swimming probably all OF
the party would have reached the shore
in safety
Every year hundreds OF lives are los;
III TINS country as result of the inability
of people 10 swim. They have beer
and cilssiSs, astronomy, botany, calculu.
AID chemistry, cooking, carpentry, metal
'u-sy asd Tian-ulat'on. but they hay;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
HIS SIDE LINE.

For many Yeas lie laiorcd 10 learn The druggists
trade
And ut last rewarded for the efforts he had
made:
Tie sciences were mastered and filled him to
the brn.
And every art and ariifcc was casy mea. to him
A lawful druggist ROW YVES he from A.oes through
10 Zinc.
So he framed his new diploma. and settled
down to Think
How he should draw the l,'biic 30 patronizc his
store.
4 SNOWY soda fountain must be close inside the
DOR.
WITH s.lndry kegs o. Other stufs and tones cold
galore.
Ice cream aGd college ices. tobacco on,I cigars
With photographs OF Actresses und comic opera
stars.
A nickel-counter feature ana penny candies
plenty:
And ,strlc,ly for dispensing, some Sp.ritus rru-
nenti:
With postal cards and slot machines of many
different sorts.
Aud fancy nobby furnishings TO meet the needs
Some enve apes and postage stamps. paints and
brushes too
And fiddle strings and guessing bouts. cameras
and glue.
A waiting room aud magazines. public tcle-
phone.
And blanks Cor money orders, and The latest
hooks TO han.
Directory OF the city. and tickets 10 the SHOW
An agency for tallors and The Borax Laundry Co.
THAT ought 10 draw them hitier. but ii isn't
any marc
Than what is always requisite 10 stock a drug
gist's store.
But Great Unguentum Zinc: With that diploma
there
I s'pose I ought to lave some, the back room
might spare
do just hate side line. but" ard here his
shoulder s.irugs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Corners and Murphy Making Up?

IL is said that Chairman Corners and
Charles r. Murphy are sOftening toward
each other TIE bitterness manifested
two months ago is disappearing. They
are discoverinS that the democratic party
Is big enough for both. Mr.. Corners
is still chairman of the state committee.
and Mr.. Murphy is not crowding him to
redeem his promise to get out. a change
may come soon. but in Mr.. Corners
own time. He is to name the day.
One of the results of Gov. Hughes re-
tirement from the republican leadership?
Why not? That has greatly heartencd
the democrats all over the state. From
Buffalo. where Mr.. Corners lives, to
Greater New York. which Mr. Murphy
has once controlled, and aspireS to con-
troll again, democrats are hoping with a
new hope born of republican divisions.
Now is the time for them to heal their
own divisions. and the place TO begin
Is at the top An example set by the
leader OF the upstate democracy and the
leader OF Tammany Hall will be noted,
and may be copied, widely.
a little forgiving is doing the work.
Mr.. Corners is forgiving the harsh things
| that Mr.. Murphy has said of him. and
Mr.. Murphy the thrusts that Mr.. Con-
ners has made at him. There Is q time
for fighting. and time for forgivinS.
While you fight, fight hard: when you
forgive, do il heartily. That is the New
York political philosophy. New Yerk's
greatest political figure. intellectually
considered. i'm half n century-Mr. 'Conh-
| ling-lost power. and died in private life.
! because of temperament which could
| not adjust differences within party lines.
Nj. Corners and Mr.. Murphy are CON
sulting their own as well as the party's
interests in drawing together again CO.
| operation should give them much to say,
Notwithstanding reform is tie cry and
| reformers aye talking atoat taking the
t--.t ThavSa ra, I'm tie last a-alvsi- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

From the Milwaukee, Sentinel.
The kaiser entertained Teddy by per
hitting him to look over the family al
bum. How exciting.
From Tie Columbus OHIO state Journal
We trust Col. Roosevelt will not regard
Emperor William a moliycoddie Tor
arranging sham battle in his honor,
instead. of a real one.
From the Springfield Union
Although the cable dispatches don
mention ii, II Is still the popular belief
that the kaiser and Teddy managed 10
steal away from that dinner party at
Potsdam long enough for round or two
with the gloves or . little go at catch
as-cat ,ll-can.
From the Boston Advertiser.
Now that tho kaiser has provided
fight for mir. Roosevelt. the eXPresident
should offer to share with the kaiser that
gold ticket for the Frisco bout.
From the Baltimore Evening Sun.
Col. Roosevelt saw the Germans in a
sham battle" He'll sec the Americans
IL Ire real thing when he comes back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
KNUDSEN.

From the Ba-alo Express.
Tie fate that pUrsues persons that con-
verse with Theodore Roosevelt has struck
down the premier of Norway. Has Mr.
Roosevelt proposed Gunnar khudsen fo.
membership in the Ananias Club?
From the Memphis News Scimitar.
That Norwegian was called down in
way to indicate that Teddy has lost none
of the knacE at that sort of thing since
leaving the presidency.
From the Rochester Post-Esprpss
The cable dispatches are hay as to
whether former Premier Cunnar Knud-
sen of Norway IS to he an active men,
Der of the .Ananias Club or merely an
honorary Or corresponding foreign mem
Der.
From the Syracuse Herald
Now Norway is able to boast. alon.
with Egypt and Italy. that besides seeing
his teeth and Eyeglasses, they also caught
glimpse of the famous big stick.
From the New York World
Is Norway about to become familiar
with the shorter and ugiier word?
From tue Rochester Herald.
Herr Knudsen represents the farthcst
north in Mr.. Roosevelt's Ananias Club
Bellamy and Dear Maria and Mr. Chan
der will have to sit over, as the bench
is becoming crowded.
From the Omaha Bee.
Could it be possible that Mr. Gunnar
knudsen was deluding himself with the
belief that the colonel had lost his big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

partys hope. sullen Tammany in a
state race means democratic defeat. \
sullcn democracy in and around Erie
county would likewise be perilous for
the party, even with good ticket in
the field.
The situation is we'll understood in New
York. Nor is it at all novel. 1t has
been quite the fashion for years TO lam
bast Tammany one year, and coddle IT
the next. Many of those WHO eXerted
themselves against Tammany last year.
on the allegation that it was unfit for
power. are getting ready to cooperate
with it this year. The organization pro-
nounced unworthy to control the city
is now the reliance for control of the
state The Scripture rule is reversed.
Unfaithful over little things. Tammany
is to be set over big things. If the voters
are willing.