davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MORE FAST HORSES
ARRIVE IN OGDEN
Ba|iinger and BeasIey Stables Come and Many
Local Favorites On Ground Fast Work
outs Assure Speedy Track

sport of kings" arc now on the
ground and bring news that many
moro will leave Oakland in time 10
be an hand for the opening.
Starter Joseph Weber Will arrive
Monday, and with the arrival of F..
A. Lowe. associate judge and w. ID.
Rishel. paddock judge, ALL OF the off,
c'als will be on the ground
Manager Shumway announces that
patrons will have no cause for COM
plant regarding transportation to and
from tho track, as the Rapid Transit
company has given him assurance
that they will do everything In their
power to handle the traffic in a man.
ner satisfactory TO all this. coupled
with the great improved arrangements
made with the roads from Salt Lake,
is sure to meet with the appreciation
of the regular race goers, as well as
those who enjoy an occasional outing
with their favorite pastime.
G.. Mccarthy, one of the most prom
inent lightweight Jockeys. has ar
rived from the Pimlico race course.
Maryland He is under contract TO
F. Mallory and ]. E. KEGS. who have
several good ones at the race track.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

With the arrival of the stables OF
Balllnger and Beasley, including Sea-
sick. True Sif and the crack three
year-old. Fusileer; Gene Landsberg,
with six, among which is the good
mare. Maud Sigsbee; l. F. Jeanette
and three, the star being tho local IA
vorite, Charlie Doherty; j. l.. Brown,
with Bell0ower, frequent winner at
Emeryvillc, and c. .. Glow oil Salt
Lake, with My Nurse, a sprinter OF no
mean ability. Rather Royal, consist
ent winner In these parts: Irish Mike,
a promising son of the celebrated
stallion Sain, and Tavora, one OF the
fastest OF mares. the number OF run
ners at the fair grounds Is fast assum-
ing proportions that threaten to make
stnll room a scarcity
That the track is lightning fast is
proven by the remarkable workouts Of
the morning. several halves in :ie at
tcssting that fact and three-quarters
In 1:l6 being of frequent occurrence.
coupled with fast miles by several
we'll known performers. is but a mild
indication of what will follow when
the real racing begins.
Many prominent followers OF the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
JOHNSON TOO LAZY 8
TO SATISFY Sports
Champions Indifferent Training Methods Make Him
Target for Great Amount of
Criticism.

going to dictate the amount OF work
that do except Jack johnson. /
have always attended 10 my ovs
training and I am too old 10 lei The
public disturb me. ] did not 20 Into
the gymnasium today simply because
did not need the work With as
much time ahead OF me. should be a
fool TO knuckle down TO boxing
would be sure TO 20 into the rlug
stale and | want TO be right for JEFF
fries.
''Ordinarily I box three or four
weeks Tor Il fight and as I will work
right up to July 2. you can sec for
yourself that thccr will be enough
time. / could easily have postponed
my work until the first of Juno. IA
soon as ] am good and ready. ! Will
box four times week. but that ia
all"
TT was the same old story on tho
road this morning. declared Sig Hart
as he returned to camp tagging be.
hind Johnson.
Jack IS In great shape for road
work and he sprinis a lot"
Johnson went over the same course
that he has been using In tho aft.
crnoon he took his automobile out for
a ride.
1t IS expected that Sunday Will be
another big day at the pavilion. John
son will box nine rounds. according
TO his present plans.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-Iack
Johnson's leisurely methods of train
ing have begun to cause considerable
comment among the sporting irater-
nifty and unless the colored champion
gets down to the real business of con-
dltioning himself very shortly he VIII
be the target for world of criticism
While II has been generally under
stood that Johnson has been taking
matters easy, It was not brought TO
public attention until this afternoon
when the fans discovered that the
doors of the big pavilion were closed
and that Johnson would do no boxing.
Instead OF working in the gymnasium
three times a week he has cut II
down to two, with the promise that
next week or the week following he
will be boxing in real earnest.
Whether it is Just because Johnson
likes a lazy life is not known. hut
there is a rumor around his training
quarters that he discovered his weight
was dropping away too fast and that
he WAS fearful lest he might so stale
before the 4th of July.
Il am going 10 train just as suits
myself and not the public declared
Johnson, somewhat angrily when
questioned why lie did not go into
the gymnasium.
AS l said when first came TO Cali
fornia, no one in the Wide world is
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
More Entries Received
for Local Race Meeting

The arrival OF many carloads OF fast
thoroughbreds from Oakland stables
during the past ten days has given as
surancc of large string OF entries IN
the various events scheduled for the
ten-day race meeting at the local FAIR
Grounds track TO open next Wednes
day The selection of officials well
known to the public gives equal assur-
ance that the meet will be well con-
ducted and there is reason to believe
that 1t will prove one OF the most
successful. from every standpoint, in
the turf history of Utah.
The programme for the first four
DAYS of the meeting follows:
First Day, May 25th.
First race. three furlongs-Selling
purse Of Sl00. OF which $75 TO second
and $40 TO third. For three-year-olds
and up non-winners since Nov. 10.
1909, 10 lbs. below the scale. All to
be sold for 800
Second race. four furlongs-SellIng
purse OF $3.50. OF which s25 to second
and s15 to third. For threeyear-olds
and up. non-winners since Nov 10,
iS"S' ~ no pcluS lnc oCdler All 10
be sold for 5000
Third race, five furlongs-Purse
$3.50. of which S25 to second and SIS
to third. For four-year-olds and up,
weights II lbs. below the scale; win
ners of more than one race this year,
to carry 3 lbs. extra. Non-winners
this year allowed 3 lbs.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Handicap
purse Of 5000. of which $50 to second
and Sl5 to third. Three-year-olds and
up. Entries May 23d, weights and
acceptance May 24th.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-SellinG
purse $3.50. OF which SIS to second
and S15 TO third. Non-winners since
Nov. 10, 1909. Three-year-olds and up,
IL lbs below the scale. All to be sold
for 5000
Sixth race, one mile-Selling purse
$3.50, of which S25 to second and SIS
to third Four-year-olds and up. IL
lbs. below the scale. Winners of two
or more races this year to carry lbs.
extra All to be sold for $100
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
MOTOR BOATS IN
BIG RACE START
Cheered by Crowd Braving Rain,
Little Crafts Begin Trip
to Havana.

PHILADELPHIA. May 21-Cheered
on by d large crowd that stood by in
a driving rain storm on the Pennsyl-
yania and Jersey shorts OF the Della
ware river, the five little cruising
motor boats IN the race from this city
to Havana broke away at l2.i5
O'Clock this afternoon. When the sig
nal ball on the Philadelphia police
boat Ashbridge dropped. the Caroline
jumped TO the front and lead the way
down the river past the city The
Bernice was close contester, follow
ed by the Caliph. Loantaka. and the
Ilys in the order named
AS the racers started on tho jour
ney or approximately 1900 miles d
big feet OF excursion boats followed
The race is under the Joint auspices
of the Yachtsmens club OF Philadel.
phia and the Havana Yacht club and
on the showing made by the trim lit
tie racers. will depend, II is said. the
question of sending motor boats across
the Atlantic ocean next year.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HARD AT WORK
FOR OGDEN BOUT
Harding and Sinclair Promise
Good Exhibition at Local
Theater Friday.

Roy Shumway announces that the
Peanuts Sinclair-Frank Harding box
Ing contest, which Will take place at
the new Ogden theater. Friday even
ing. May 27th. will be one of the best
contests of the season. Salt Lake
will send up ten carloads of fans who
will pull for Sinclair. Harding who
has moved to Ogden. Will now take
the starch out OF Sinclair IL work has
anything to do with IL. he has out
boxed all comers at the training quar-.
tors, and is in fine shape and down
to wcight-122-and as he defeated
Erlenborn the last time they met, it
looks like rough contest between
him and Sinclair
Ed Matbcwson, the trophy holder
for amateur boxing. Will go four
rounds with Kid Davis OF Salt Lake,
Another good contest will likely be
Farley and good unknown of Salt
Lake, who Will go six rounds.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
AUTO SPEEDWAY
IN FINE SHAPE
Early Spring Repairs Place
Indianapolis Track in
Condition
Especial to the ExamIner.) J

Especial to the EXamIner.)
INDIANAPOLIS, May 21.-A large
force of men has been busy the past
three weeks putting the motor speed
way in shape for the Memorial day
races. a splendid racing program
ia promised and no expense will be
spared by the management to make
the track as near perfect as possible.
All the famous drivers will be there
and several records are to be
smashed, Oldfleld, Strang. Knipper
Chevrolet Burman and several others
are coming TO battle for supremacy
1t will be remembered that Barney"
won the gold-trimmed Overland at the
Speedway races last fall.
Louis Strang leaped into fame for
the mastery way in which he piloted
the Marion racer in last year. S
Brighton Beach twenty-four-hour en-
durance meet When he took the car
for the last twelve hours run, care
loss driving and accidents had put II
ninety miles behind the leaders
Strang drove with such skill and judg-
over, the little Marion had reached
NTH place.
In speaking OF the coming events
at the Speedway, Carl G. Fisher. pres.
ident OF the association, said 1T Ger.
tainly would have been hard work get
ting the track in shape this spring if
1t hadn't been for the services Of Will
II Brown of the Overland Automobile
company and his efficient corps OF
road testers"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

VERNON ARENA. Cal. May 21-
The fight between Lew Powell of San
Francisco and George Memsic OF Los
Angeles. Cal, came TO an unexpected
ending at the end OF the fourth round
When Memsic went 10 his corner II
was found his right arm was broken
between the wrist and elbow. The
fight was stopped and Referee Eyton
gave the decision to Powell The arm
was broken near the close OF the
fourth. when Powell stopped a right
swing with his elbow,
The four rounds were even and gave
promise of interesting milling Mem.
sic scored clean knock down in the
first thirty seconds of fighting and
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

ure Of new spawn bait TO work
properly but he was relieved OF sus,
penSe at the training camp by declar-
ing that he expected to master it
thoroughly in few weeks.
or the visitors who motored down
from San Francisco today, Tex Rick
ard was the first to arrive. Berger.
who was slated to arrive with the
Richard party. came down in another
machine and did not reach the camp
until late in the evening
Jeffries. with Farmer Burns, Joe
Choynski. Bob Armstrong. Brother
Jack and Sam Berger left early in the
morning for Santa Cruz where Jeffries
appeared In the Sparrlng exhibition
tonight, Jeffries Will give two exhi-
billions at the camp tomorrow.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
JEFFR|ES HAS AN OFF
DAY WITH FISH POLE
Again Deserts Training for Sport of Angling Which
DeveIOpes Enthusiasm But Does Not
Help the Muscle

BEN LoMOND. Cal, May 21,-Al-
though Jeffres hooked three big ones
this morning. he seemed but little
fatigued by the effort and wont back
to his afternoon fishing with a deter
mined spirit The second session was
less trying. as he got only two min.
nows. which weer landed easily and
he walked back to his lodge, declar-
ing he was but little fatigued with the
days workout. He shows enthusiasm
in his angling, which Is the cause of
rejoicing among the camp followers.
The painful eruptions on his back.
which were the cause OF much annoy
ance as he bent over the brook. have
entirely disappeared. The fighter eX-
pressed some displeasure at the fail
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

pounds allowed for each s100 to $500.
Winners this year, one pound extra
for each race won
Fourth race, one mile-Selling purse
$3.50, of which SIS TO second and
SIS to third. Four-year-olds and up.
IL pounds below the scale. Non-win-
ners this year allowed pounds; since
November 10, 1909. pounds. All TO
be sold for 5000,
Fifth race. seven furlongs-SellinG
purse $3.50, Of which $25 10 second and
SO to third For tbreeyear-olds and
up that have not won more than two
races this year. 10 pounds below the
scale Those that have started at this
meeting aud been uuplaced allowed 3
pounds. All TO he sold for 5000.
Sixth race-Conditlons will be an
nounced later
Fourth Day, May 2ath.
First race. four furlongs-Selling
purse, 500, OF which SIS TO second
and $40 to third For three-yearolds
and up. Beaten non-winners at this
meeting. IL pounds below the scale.
All to be sold for 5000.
Second race, five furlongs-Purse
$3.50. of which $50 TO second and $40
to third. For three-year-olds. Weights.
10 pounds Winners OF one race this
year, 8 pounds extra; two or more, 3
pounds extra.
Third race, five furlongs-Selling
purse $50, OF which s25 to second
and s15 TO third Four-year-olds and
up. $500 Z pounds below the scale, 2
pounds allowed for each 500 TO 5000.
Non-wInners this year allowed 5
pounds
Fourth race, six furlongs-Handi-
cap, purse 5000. Of which s35 to sec
ond and SIS to third. For three.year~
olds and up. Entries May 26. Weights
and acceptances May 27-
Fifth race, one mile-Selling purse
$3.50. OF which s25 to second and SIS
10 third Four-Year-olds and up that
have not won more than two races
this year. 10 pounds below the scale
Those that have started at this meet
ing and not been placed allowed Z
pounds All to be sold for $500.
Sixth race-Conditions will be an
nounced later.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
Second Day, May 26th.

First race, four furlongs-SellinS
purse $3.50. of which s25 to second and
SIS to third. For three-year-olds and
up. lbs. below the scale. Non-win'
ners since Nov 19. 1909, allowed 10
lbs, All to be sold for $500.
Second race. Ave furlongs-Sellinc
purse $3.50, of which s25 TO second and
SIS to third For three-year-olds, non
winners this year, weights l10 lbs.
All to be sold for 5000
Third race, six furlongs-SelliDg
purse $3.50. OF which s25 to second and
s15 TO third Four-year-olds and up,
IL lbs below the scale, non-winners
since Nov 10, 1909. All to be sold for
5000.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Sell-
ing purse $50. of which s25 to second
and SIS to third For four-ycar-olds
and up, lbs below the scale. Non
winners this year allowed 10 lbs. All
TO be sold for 5000.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Selling
purse sl50. OF which $25 TO second
and SIS to third, For thrce-year-olds
and up. 10 lbs below the scale. Win
ners once this year. 3 lbs extra; two
or more, lbs extra. All to be sold
for 5000.
Sixth race-Conditions will be an
nounced later,
Third Day, May 27, 1910.
First race. three furlongs- Selling
purse OF $3.50. OF which S25 to second
and S15 to third. For four year-olds
and up. non-winners since November
10. 1909 10 pounds below the scale.
Those that have started at this meet
ing and been unplaced. allowed three
pounds, All TO be sold for S100
Second race, Four and a half fur
longs-Selling purse $50. of which
SIS to second and SIS to third. Three
year-olds and up. Winners Of one
race this year. three pounds extra;
two, five pounds extra; three or more.
seven pounds extra. ten pounds be-
low the scale. All to be sold for 5000.
Third race. six furlongs-SellinG
purse $50, of which s25 to second and
$1o TO third Four-year-olds and up,
500, six pounds below the scale. Two
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
TURK Wins THE
CLASSIC STAKE
Huge Crowd Sees Popular Victory
On Track at Belmont
Park.

BELMONT PARK. May 2l.-One OF
the largest crowds that have attended
the races this year saw the Turk win
the classic Withers stake. worth $4,000
at Belmont Park today. The victory
of The Turk was popular. The dlsap-
pointment Of the race was the mis-
judged ride of Jockey BButBwell on
Grasmerc. He raced the colts heels
on around the upper turn and when
the pinch came had nothing left.
Grasmerc finished third. half length
behind Prince Imperial
in one of the prcttiest finishes OF
the meeting. Babbler beat Novelty a
head In the Laurettc stakes at five
furlongs
The Whitney memorial stceplechase
was reduced to two starters and re-
suited in an easy victory for Agent.
Wooster fell at the last turn OF the
field.
Summary;
First race. fivo furlongs-Aldriau. 7
10 2. won: Lochiel, . TO S, second /:
Semi ouavcr. 10 TO l. third. Time,
1:o2 3.s
Second race. seven furlones-Co-
hort, to ?, won; Ed Ball, 8 to I,
second; Chepontuc. Is to 1. third.
Time. 1927.
Third race, FIVE furlongs-Babblcr.
TO 1, won: Novelty, 6 to 8, second
Semrotus, 4 to l. third Time, IL 90 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile-The Turk
J TO ?, won; Prince Imperial. 8 to |,
second; Grasmere to 5. third. Time,
1:40
Fifth race. Whitney Memorial steep
lecnase. about two and a half miles
Agent 6 10 ., won. Sir Wooster fell
Time. $40.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Ta
boo. 10 i. won; Dandy Dixon. 81 tS
], second: Berkeley. to 10. third
Time. 1854.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
HARVARD TAKES
HIGH HONORS
Wearers of Crimson Are Features
OF Rowing Regatta on
Schuylkill.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21-Harvard
university featured the eighth annual
regatta Of the American Rowing as.
sociatlon on the SChuylkill river to-
day. The crimson first won the junior
collegiate elght-oared event, defeat.
Ing Columbus and the University of
Pennsylvania. and the Harvard young.
sters followed up an hour later by
winning the race for FIRST eights. the
prize of which was the Stewards cup.
New York and Philadelphia divided
honorS a5 far as the number of FIRST
places were concerned. Each city
won five firsts, Boston was the only
other city to take a FIRST. Harvard S
two victories going to her credit,
No record was broken.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
OGDEN TEAM WILL LAUNCH
1910 SEASON HERE TODAY

Promptly at o'clock this afternoon
the baseball season OF 1910 for Og,
den will be informally launched when
members OF the ogden state league
team will have their first official try
out In contest with picked nine
of local players. saf9
Wearing the Lobster uniform will
be many we'll known stars of old
time brilliancy and the game Will open
under the direction OF Dad" Gimlin,
who has been selected TO preside over
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
OAR RTMOUTH Wins
CHAMP P|ONSH|P

BOSTON. May PA fraction of a
dance, gave Dartmouth the twenty
fourth New England athletic cham
plonship today by the narrow margin
OF two-thirds of point.
1t was Bowdoin's fate to come close
TO victory and yet to see the coveted
honor, the total points Of the colleges
at the finish being Dartmouth 26S.
BowdoIn. 26 l-12; Wesleyan was a
good third with % points.
Holman of aDrtmouth set new
pole vault mark at IL feet S rs
inches.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
AD WOLGAST'S AUTO
HURTS LITTLE GIRL

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. May 21.-
The serious injury of Katherine Slat-
er. II years old, last night, by the
auto of Ad Wolgast. the pugilist, was
made the occasion of a vigorous dis
play OF antl-nght sentiment by the
girls father. o. w. Slater. prominent
merchant
The girl was riding horse back when
her horse became frightened. and II
is said jumped directly In front Of the
automobile. The girl suffered se-
Vcrely wrenched hin and bad bruises.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
FIVE STATE HIGH
SCHOOL RECORDS GO

DES MONIES, May 21.-Five state
high school records were smashed
this afternoon and one tied In the an
nual Iowa state high school meet. held
at the Drake stadium. when West Des
Foines high school won with 81 points
Iowa City was second, with lih
points, and Cedar Rapids a close
third. With IL Sixteen schools were
entered
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
LIBERTY WINS
IN THE NINTH
Hooper Loses Thrilling Game in
County League by Wild
Throws.

Destroying we'll earned victory In
the ninth inning by wild throws. Hoop
er let in four runs in her game with
Liberty at the Liberty grounds Satur-
day afternoon. The score until that
time stood to in Hooper's favor.
but with the four additional runs.
Liberty clinched the victory, to s.
This was the second game in the
county league.
In the contest between North Og-
den and Eden. the latter won. the
score standing IS TO 6
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22

the local destinies during the coming
season.
The proceeds of today's game are TO
be largely devoted 10 the promotion
OF the national game here and 1t is
expected that record crowd of en-
thusiasts Will turn out 10 signify their
approval of the popular sport.
Reports from Salt Lake and Muir
raw indicate that the other state
league teams are rapidly perfecting
permanent organizations aud that Salt
Lake is determined, if possible. to
carry of the state league pennant.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
ALL HOPE GONE.

CHICAGO, May 2l-Hope of hold
ing the Gotch-Zbyszko wrestling
match within the city limits of Chi
caGo on Memorial day having practl-
oally been abandoned. 1t is probable
that an attempt to hold the match in
an abandoned race track outside the
city limits will be made
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-22
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.
Sunday. May 22nd. Via Oregon Short
Line.

Round trip S10O. Trains at 6;3o
a m. 7;15 a. m. $40 a. H.. 900 am.
l0:i0 4. m. 11:25 q. m. 2:S0 p M,
400 p. M. $40 p. m. and o. 10 p. IN.
Returning leave Salt Lake 1910 am,
100 p. m. 2;25 p. M, $3.50 p. m., 4:15
p. m. Sis y. m,6.05 p. m. and 11:A5
p N City Ticket once. 25l+ Wash
inGton avenue.
F.. A. SHEWE, C. p. & T. A. -