davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
.CIETY

,.S.-,-..s-'.''s
,-even. impositions
Der 70 ..nents. The Tribune
etanas nsrsons leaving social
b ina. a.perIally marriage no ;;
nnd spes,nsnts. for puhllcs- >
lesve VII" The source OF the :
4 Th,en raced il ;he matter >;
", oues.inr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
CUBS AND GIANTS
IN A CLOSE RACE

New York. July 2i.-The Fourth OF
July is the turning point in the Ma
tional league schedule OF games the
season being about half over every
year on that day.
AS a general thing. about tnls
time. some correct line can be had
each year as TO what club VIII win
the championship, but the present
season has afforded so many surprises
and so startling changes OF form 10y
the various teams that to pick the
winner OF this years gonfalon Is d
very difficult proposition TO tasklo-
The Cubs after very poor start
have come bac kcloser TO their old
timo winning form than any other
team. with the possible exception OF
the Giants. and the latter, although
they are holding down second place
and are clinging to the skirts OF the
Cubs with a drm clutch, still Nc
Graw's men are playing very erratic
ball. They have lost many games
that they looked 10 have cinched with
a leadpipe certainty, and a "blow-up'
by them Is constantly feared by Goth
am fans. Still they have as good a
other club. Many of the older play
err, who have been more or less tied
up by the beastly weather of the
spring months, have thawed out nice
ly and most promisIngly under the In
f1uence or the hot spell, and they can
be depended on TO keep their stride
untll the end OF the season.
The Cubs, without doubt. have the
best baseball machine in the league
In fact they are q far classier aggre-
CATION than the Giants, but that does
not guarantee them the rag" Their
pitchers appear to be going back Just
at present with the exception of
Three Fingered Brown" and that is
a bad sign. for pitchers should be
coming now instead of retrograd
Ing.
Brown lost about ten games before
he gained his first brackets. but he
Is pitching splendid ball again. But
he cannot hold UP the ontIre pitching
department Of the Cubs any more than
Mathewson can for the Giants.
| am OF the opinion that the Giants
are better of for pitchers than the
Cubs and that asset Is bound TO count
good and strong in the long and pun
ishing race that is ahead
The Pittsburg Pirates fall from
their high estate is owing partly TO
their pitchers falling TO make good.
but more to the surprising tumble
from form that Wagner has shown
this year. The big Dutchman has
been pretty near the Pirates whole
team for ten or a dozen years and
his failure to come back this season
has thrown the worlds champions
into 'rut" that / can't figure how
they can get out OF
The championship lays between the
Cubs and Giants, and II looks to me
TO be about an even proposition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

Salt Lake, July 25.-The average
baseball fan who attends game not
to closely follow it's scientific side
but merely for the sport of seeing
some good, fast playing and plenty of
hitting, got his moneys worth at the
game Sunday afternoon al Walkers
field between Murray and Salt Lake.
which resulted in victory for the
former team by score OF to 8.
bitting was the big feature of the
came. Murray making fourteen hits,
while Salt Lake made ten Both
sides slugged the ball for all it was
worth, although the playing was
little ragged. Tho fielding. however,
as sharp and Snappy.
Moser. the Salt Lake pitcher, was
hit hard, and I'm the seventh innniS
as removed and Hummel substl-
tuted. After this Murray only made
one run and that was not Hummeps
fault The big crowd Of fans enjoy
cS tho game 10 the limit
In the seventh inning Right Field
er Stewart attempted 10 catch a hlgn
fiy. aud. losing his balance. turned
4 somerSault and fell on his head
This put him down and out and he
was retired from the game. His in.
juries were not serious.
The lineup:
Murray Salt Lake
Castro ....,,,-.-.ss.. Donovan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
SULLIVAN DERIDES
crouch BY BOXERS

San Francisco, July 26.-John l.
Sullivan. who had about as good d
line on the big muss-up at Reno as
any man In the country, may not be
the latest opponent of the crouch. but
be gives the best reasons for his op-
position.
"How can fellow fight who
crouches?' asks John L. Say, you
know he's got TO come up out of that
position before he can deliver q
blow, and while he is coming up he is
easy for his opponent. If the latter
knows anything at all about box
ing"
Sullivan was talking to a group of
fight fans in the St Francis hotel,
and he Illustrated his point by pos
ing. John assumed the pose of the
crouch" fighter Then he showed
how that crouching figure must come
up to his regular position II he is 10
strike an opponent
why, say" continued Sullivan, '1f
boxer used that crouch stuff in the
old days the fighters of my time
would knock his block off That pose
Is a bloomer, II is the most awk-
ward position any man ever as
sumed. One cannot hit from the po-
sition, and he is easy prey for a
good two-handed fighter, who can cut
him to pieces.
That sort of position would never
have made hit In my day. There
Is no sense TO it. man has TO stand
straight 10 get any power back of his
blows, and even these crouch fight
ers cannot hit until they come out
OF it"
Sullivan thinks that the opposition
to the fight game, which has re-
Gently srystalized Will injure tho
sport, but he is hopeful for the fu.
ture.
The game will be all right again"
said John l.. This opposition will
blow over.
"Of course. it Will take some time
TO put the game back on the old foot
ing" said Sullivan. but things will
come around all right
Sullivan has very good opinion ot
Johnson's fighting ability They un-
derrated Johnson" declared Sullivan.
~ they know that he Is really a
great fighter. and they are beginning
70 wake UP and give him some credit.
ilt has ii very buOu puuCu ana 10 q
wonderful defensive fighter. Johnson
viii rule for d while, but he Will go
like the rest of them.
"Joffries looked to be In excel
lent shape for his fight, but l felt all
! along that IL was the fat on Jeff's
iOsldes that would trouble him.
| There are two kinds OF tat One
sort grows on the outside and shows.
The other gets TO fellows gizzard
and does not show on the surface
The fat that shows nthe out
side is not hard to remove, but the
only thing that will remove tho In
side fat Is hard work. hard work, and
then, more hard work.
'Jeffries did not box enough. He
knows that now. and If be ever fights
again the chances arc that be will
do lot more training
Sullivan was recently married and
the former champion and his wife are
occupying suite at the ST. Francis,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

Vile thunderbolt, Jimmie Horn, on
foul. In the second round. Horn
claimed the foul was accidental and
Terry gave him another match, put
ting him to sleep in less than one
minute. Terry then went back to San
Francisco and beat Jim Conkey. an
eastern welterweight, who had made
good in his home country and had
ccme west TO clean up a fortune on
the coast He made but a poor show
ing against Terry and went home
Duch poorer and carrying with him
scars that added to his wisdom.
Terry Keller was looming up as
the foremost welterweight of the
coast. A match was arranged for him
end Pete O'ShanghaneSsy and the
fighter with the unearthly name
threw up the sponge in the fifth.
Terry then boxed the toughest man
on the coast. Joe McGurn. This wild
Irishman, with u great string OF
scalps at his belt. fell before the
Ogden boy In the sixth round With
hut a short lapse of time interven-
ing, he was called upon to battle with
Kid Krantz, who had beaten Mike
Twin Sullivan and other men OF that
class. Krantz was the undisputed
champion oil Seattle, Wash. and was
looking upon by many followers OF
cf the ring AS lnvincible Again Kel-
ler beat his man in tho sixth round.
He boxed the Northern Champion.
Freddie Brooks, who had won the vel
terweight. middleweight and heavy
weight champions of the north, and
was Haunting them upon the coast.
In one night this gladiator had de-
ieated three champions and he wore
his laurels like n Spartan. 1t was
really case of Greek meet Greek
when Brooks and Terry came to-
| Gcther. as the bout was called a draw.
Terry was said TO have had n little
| the best OF 1t and this assertion OF
the fans who witnessed the fight was
subsequently borne out by Terry de-
| fcating Brooks In a return match,
after ten rounds OF terrific pounding.
Keller continued TO fight, either in
'e- v-Hlterweicht or the middle class,
I but 1t became hard for him TO secure
....... Inc only man OF his strip on
the coast seemed TO he Mike Twin
! Sullivan, and this lGhtcr refused "a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

give battle to the Utah wonder. Ter
~ decided that he would go after tho
middlcweight championship and
fought Johnnie O'Keefe. who had de
feated' a scorc of top-notchers In
this fight Keller had tho misfortune
To injure his haud In the second
round, yet he gamely stayed the lin
IL and the fight was called draw.
O'Kccfe outweighcd Terry by fifteen
pounds.
The injury 70 Keiier's hand caused
him TO take a rest OF seven months
and prevented him from winning the
n iddlewcigbt championship.
or course Keller expects 90 win his
match with Thomas in this city, and
be is hoping TO get Stanley Ketchefs
goat before the year Is out.
Terry has been growing heavier
and is now full-Hedged middle
weight. He Is but 20 years old and
will put up the hardest fight OF bic
l.fe with Thomas. as he Is believed
TO be I'm better condition than ever
before.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

residing at sol Thirtleth avenue. was
accidentally shot In the fleshy par
of the right thigh whilo walking II
the hills back OF his desidence SUI.
cay afternoon. After the accident. Mr.
Goddard walked TO st. Marks hospIt.
al, where he was attended BY Dr. C.
q. Plummer. The wound IS severe
though not of serious nature.
Hearing that bear had been shot
~ the hills beyond his house, Mr.
Goddard purchased a .4i-calibre r.
Nolvcr Saturday afternoon and went
tor stroyy In the hills Sunday after
roon. He had the revolver in tbe
large back pocket Of the overaIls b
was wearing at the time. Seeing
peculiar depression in the earth ,
kneeled to examine It and in risis
the revolver slipped out Of the 20
ket and was discharged. The b
entered the fleshy part of the riS
thigh.
Mr.. Goddard Immediately stnrts.
for St Marks hospital. from whi2
place DR.. Plummer was summons.
DR.. Plummer stated that in all pr's
ability Mr Goddard would have 10 y
main In the hospital for a week, =.
Geld that although the wound y"
painful, it was not OF serious q
ture
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

Terry Keller. the Ogden youth who
Is to box Joe Thomas, the eX-world
mid"'e weight champion, at the fair
grounds next Thursday night, has one
Of the cleanest records of any boxer
now before the public and Is entitled
To a chance for a championship bout
with Stanley Ketchcl
Keller began lighting when but
boy OF ~. He took part In an anna
teur show in Salt Lake City. promot-
ed by Willard Bean. and boxed eight
rounds with one OF Beans proteges,
Artie Gardner by name The ogden
boy was but II years old at the time
and because of his showing in this
battle was dubbed Young Fitzsim-
i ons." Soon after this he became
the sparriDg partner of Cyclone
Thompson, when this fighter fought
Hyland In ogden. tie boxed num-
ber OF exhibition bouts in this city
with Cub Cleeyer and Kid Horrlck
Cyclone Thompson decided that Kel-
Ter had the making OF a great pugll-
ist in him and took the Ogden youth
with him 10 his home In Illinois.
AT the time the fight game was
waning In the Sucker State and the
two scrappers soon returned west, CO.
irG TO the coast Maurice Thompson,
a clever boxer at the time, was
matched 10 fight the coming Pacific
coast lightweight champion. Dale
Gardner, but By an unfortunate turn
OF fate had spraincd his ankle while
ia training and could not go on. His
promoter appealed TO Cyclone Thomp.
son, but Cyclone was not believer
I'm lighting on short notice. Young
Terry, then but sixteen years old.
agreed 10 enter the ring with Gard
ner. IL was Zip To the promoter 10
accept the boys services or call of
the fight Terry entered the ring
and held Gardner to a draw The
fight went sixteen rounds and was
one of the hardest lightweight bat
ties ever pulled of on the coast
After short layoff, due TO a dam
aged car he knocked out Joe Elliott
In eight rounds. Terry was still
growing and about this time left the
lightweight class for welterweight
company. He went TO Maysyllle,
Cal, and won battle from the Mays
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

catello. July IL. Both Messrs. DIckey
and Dunning arc prominent business
men OF Burley, while their wives
were popular among the younger set
ln their respective home cities. Mrs
Dunning is sitser of Mrs. f. Grov.
er Rich, whose husband is cashier OF
the Burley State bank, and up TO
within q few weeks before the wed.
ding she was a popular clerk at the
Gudmunsen-Stranger store In Bur
ley.
A consignment of $4,000 trout ar
rived in Burley recently from one of
the state fish hatchrr1es for dlstrlbu.
ton among the mountain streams of
Cassia county. Some of the fish
were placed In Lake Cleveland. which
ls located near the summit OF MI.
Harrison, and is about 5000 feet above
the level OF the Mlnldoka proiect
This Is the first fish 10 be put In
this curiously formed lake. and the
result Will be watched with much
Interest The lake basin is supposed
by many TO be the crater of an ex.
unct volcano.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
eURlEY IMPROVEMENTS:
PROGRESS NOTEWORTHY

Burley Idaho, July 23-An ordin-
anoe was passed this week By the vii
lage trustees creating an improve
ment district In Burley for the pur-
pose OF laying cement sidewalks
along the principal streets and ave-
nues. The proposed walks Will be
twelve feet wide and will be built to
uniform grade.
TWO newly married young couples
nave returned TO Burley after brief
noney-moons in Utah and Iowa. they
oeing Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dunning
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dickey. Jr.
or Dickey and Miss Ida Plppen were
married at Council Bluffs. Iowa, on
June 10. aud A. c. Dunning and Miss
EsteiIe Forgeon were married at Po-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha--Omaha 4, Des Moines 2
At Topeka-F1rst game, Topeka 4,
ST. Joseph IL; second game, Topeka
s. St Joseph /.
At Lincoln-Lincoln z, Sioux City
90 innings).
AT Wichita-First game, Wichita 5,
Denver az innings) second game,
Wichita S, Denver l.
AID COAST LEAGUE
Morning game-Vernon 4. Sacra-
mento 3; afternoon game, Vernon 2.
Sacramento 3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-First game-Toledo, o.;
Kansas City. Second game-Toledo,
IL; Kansas City, 2.
At Indianapolis-IndianapolIs, l.;
St Paul, 6.
At Minneapolis-First game-Min-
neapolis, 9; Louisville, 4. Second
Minneapolis, 6; Louisville, 4.
At Columbus-First game-Colum-
bus, 0. Milwaukee. 1. Second game
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee. Z.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

The big fellow viii give his show In
Oakland next week He is booked
up for a long period
Prosperity has fallen TO the lot OF
the great old warrior recently. and he
is well fixed Sullivan is still an
idol with the sporting public. with
whom he has always been fair, and
his drawing power as a theatrical at
traction is great
More power to your elbow, John
L.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
COAST LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Moru-
ing game-Los Angeles. o; Oakland.
2. Afternoon game-Los Angeles. 5;
Oakland. o.
PORTLAND. Ore. July 24.-San
Francisco, 3; Portland, 2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
REMOVES ALL HUM0RS
Q FROM THE BLOOD
q - -
- . oe 9s .

OF all diseases
W tals Selyes.
OF tho itching
5eab t and aids In kOepn parts no.
bestca
En ing and soothing
tho blood
as arc causing tho trouble weak
Acne Oaks
tho blood a @ ShSotlon When s. has
30 Tdce again nonrished with
to all who write TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA ca
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
The Autobiography of
DIAZ, the DICTATOR

Everything has sdes-from coin to
controversy Porfio Diaz, the Pres
dent-Dctator of Mexico, for years has been
criticised, condemned, viified burned in
effigy by those who hate hirn-and he has
kept dignified silence
And there two sides to the question
Of which Diaz is the central figure. His
long, active life has been crowded with
dramatic action, the narrative of which
Is as thrilling as the most fascinating ad
venture and intrigue story ever written.
Now Diaz has broken silence regarding
these attacks Upon him and his motives.
He has written his autobiography for the
Cosmopolitan magazine written it as only
man who feels every word tells story.
If you to know the story Of
Mexico, which has developed from Wild
of half savages to intelligent
industrious republic you want to read the
"other side" Of this Diaz controversy
written by the principal actor in the drama
Of Mexico-by Diaz hirns:lf
Cosmopolitan MdSa3me
ALI NeWS-stanGs is Cents
BUY 1T NOW! TAKE 1T HOME!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

SEATTLE, July "a Tacoma, 2
Seattle, O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
l., L. GODDARD SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING

Salt Lake, July 25.-L. L. Goddard
oil the Goddard Investment company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
chleaao pefeats Boston TwIce.

OHINdSO Dc'OaNo CVVNOI' WV.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Chicago de-
feated Boston twice today. winning
the first game TO 3 with Overall on
the slab and the second S to 0. In
the second Cole famed nine Boston
players and gave four scattered hits.
Reck. King and Steinfeldt starred
with long hits Scores:
First game r. II. h.
Chicago ....s..s ......s....b l0 l
Boston - ......3 . .
Batteries-Overall and King; Cur
tiss, Goode and Graham.
Second game X. H. r..
Chicago ....... ..... .....5 |
boston ....s-.-s --..-ssss. " y L
Batterles-Cole and Archer; Fer
guson and Rardin, Smith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
MURRAY WINNER
FROM SALT LAKE

Utah State League.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25

READ THE CLASS. ADS ToDH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-25
New York q; ST, Louis I.

Batteries-Sallee, Corridor and
Bresnahan; Ames and Schlei.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

The innovation y holding the
graduation exercises OF the Ply
mouth High School, in two even
ingS, was introduced for the
first time, this year, in the Class
Day exercises given by the grad
uating class at the Washington
school auditorium last evening.
The program executed last
evening was entirely the work
OF the Senior class, consisting of
all OF the literary and musical
numbers. The introduction of a
Class Day, has from its initial
presentation been successful and
will no doubt be continued by
the succeeding classes. The OBJ
ject of holding class day, is
two-fold: first by giving the
graduating class a greater advan-
tage from its own membership
better displaying talents possess
ed by members of the class and
second, by shortening the hither-
tofore lengthy exercises custom
arily held on Commencement
night. The commencement exer-
cises will be held in the Wash
ington School building tonight.
The feature of the exercises
last evening, was the Class Pro-
phecy enacted by four gradu-
ates-Esther O'Keefe, Mercie
Jones, Cyrel Foreman and En-
mons McCrory. The plot OF the
four piece sketch, was the meet
ing of four members of the class
| OF 10, many years hence, in the
city OF New York. The Misses
lO'Keeffe and Jones had remain
ed spiniSters and costumed ac-
cordingly, occupied the stage,
| when. a. reverend looking gen.
tleman, in frock coat, and convex
Itional cravat entered. The dis
tinguished individual introduced
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02

\ liberal education has in all
ages of which we have authen-
tic history, been important in
the progress of civilization but
at no time has it been as impor-
tant a factor I'm that direction as
today.
she establishment OF such well
known and highly esteemed in
stitutions OF learning as Oxford
and Cambridge many centuries
ago, and the influence OF these
colleges has been felt in the
march OF progress and advance
ment through the careers OF many
lillustrious men whose educations
were completed at these univer-
sites: and. out of the many like
institutions we have had the pre-
paration for the present great
age of education and intellectual
development.
Never in any age OF the world
has the necessity dor higher and
better education existed more
than it does today. When en-
terprises of such moment as
would have been considered
mere fancies of the mind a few
centuries ago are met on every
hand for fruition.
The invention OF the manifold
and complicated machinery, tend
ing to lessen the manual labor
OF former days, thereby requiring
more need of skill and brains in
their proper employment and al
so. the increased interest being
manifested for PROFESSIONAL and
political careers, all make men
seek a higher degree Oh culture
and knowledge in order to re-
tain position or to rise into a
higher sphere of life in this age
of universal activity.
/ Tn our own country we have
MANY famous universities that
have attained the highest rank
educationally in science, law,
medicine, theology and mechan-
les.
These institutions are turning
out thousands of young mem and
women ready to put on the ar
NOR OF battle and face the trials
and hardshipS that mark lTfe S
journey. Many will reach the
goal, without once falterlng,
while Others less fortunate will
fall discounted by the wayside.
But be this as it may there IS
a place in this great world Tor
every boy and girl that is born
into it. and now the great ques-
ton arises who among TINS
vast number are the most COM
petent to fill the best places.
In this strife for advancement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-02
COMMITTEE
REPORTS FOR
CELEBRATION
TWO HORSE RACES. MO-
TORCYCLE RACE, BALL
GAME AND OTHER
ATTRACTIONS.
Driving Club Hears Report of
Race Committee at Meeting
Held Tuesday Night
Plan, Big Day Fourth.

The committee composed of
Messrs. Herbert Gibson, VIM.
Ormond, James SchuItheis, u. S.
Lemert and Harry Hoham, APP
pointed by the Plymouth Driv-
ing Club, to investigate and
prepare program &c races to be
held at the Plymouth Driving
Park on the fourth of July, re-
ported to the officers of the club
Tuesday night and the program
committee is now at work, m
preparing the complete program
for the events IN the afternoon
OF July 4th. Two horse races,
and motorcycle race, will be
featured besides the best ball
game which can possibly be put
on. A purse of 5000 will be d.
vfded amongst the races. The
races will begin at / o'clock in
the afternoon, and the ball game
will begin al 3.
The members of the Driving
Club are anxious to have the
business mem of the city take
part, in helping celebrate in Ply
mouth. In this manner it is
expected to program events for
the morning, down town, also
fireworks for the evening.