davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
CsssPooLs

IMPERIAL CEssPooL PUMPING COVE
take out largest load West bs9s; 2204O.
A-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-03
WANTED
IIELP--MALE

wANTED-A GOOD ENERGETIC BOY
about 16 years OF age. Apply to Circua-
tion Manager OF HERALD between and
10 a. m. this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
MOTOR HARE AND HOUNDS
Cars Will Follow Confetti Trail
of Auto with Long Start.

An absolutely new form Of motor sport
will soon be launched by the Motor Racing
Association. This sport will not take place
on racetrack. It is to be promoted solely
for the entertainment of the members Of
the Motor Racing Association. their fam
lilies and friends. 1t is to be an old-fash-
ion hare and hounds chase, with motors
and wheels taking the place Of legs.
This novel idea originated in the mind OF
T. Francis Moore, secretary of the assoc1a~
ton. It is to take place on the afternoon
OF juno Is. The hare Will be started from
the Motor Racing Association clubhouse,
No. 3O4 West 5Sth street, at o'clock In the
afternoon, and the hounds" may follow a
half hour later. The "hare" will be re-
stricted to a speed OF six miles an hour
within the city limits, and Of eight miles
an hour outside the city.
The ''hare" will proceed to a destination
unknown to any one save the occupants of
the pursued car. taking a circuitous route
likely to throw the pursuers off the scent
at various points. Confetti will be strewn
on corners where turns are made, and this
will be the only means the hounds will
have of following the scent" The destina-
ton will be a country hotel where a shore
dinner will be awaiting both hare and
hounds" To the driver OF the car first
overtaking the leader will be presented a
trophy. while prizes will be given each
occupant of the machine
The entry fee for the chase will be
IS 30 for each person, and will also include
the dinner and entertainment Entry
blanks may be had tomorrow at the Motor
Racing Associations city clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
TO TALK OF GOOD ROADS
Touring Club of America Sends
Delegates to Big Congress.

America will be well represented at the
second annual International Road Congress
to be held from July 81 to August Z in Brus-
sells. Two Of the delegates have already
left and il will be particularly interesting
to motorists to know that these delegates
will be the only representatives at this In
ternational conference from any automobile
organization in the United States.
The delegates who will represent all
American motorists are Joseph W. Jones
and Thomas ". Wildly. Both are directors
Of the Touring Club Of America
Mr.. Jones. who sailed last Wednesday on
the Mauretania. will receive news soon az
ter his arrival in England Of his appoint
ment to represent the United States gov
eminent in connection with Logan Waller
Page, Of the Department OF Agriculture
Mr.. Wildly. who is the manager Of the
Touring Clubs foreign department., sailed
for Europe a few days before Mr.. Jones.
their early departure being occasioned by
the fact that they are about TO undertake
a five to eight thousand mile tour, starting
this week from Liverpool. to study road
conditions and lay out favorable touring
routes throughout Great Britain and the
Continent.
In addition to these delegates the Arneri-
can Road Builders Association will be
represented by three of it's members who
have given particular attention to the study
Of the good roads problem in recent years
They are Samuel Hill, OF Seattle: A W.
Campbell. OF Toronto, and E. L. Powers. OF
New York. Representatives are being ap-
pointed by the governors Of various states
TO attend the congress.
The organization had its origin IN Paris in
October. 1908. when, as result Of the first
International Road Congress, held at that
time, the present permanent International
association was organized for the purpose
Of carrying on the good roads propaganda
in all its phases and to hold international
conferences for the general discussion of
all matters pertaining TO road building at
intervals of two to three years
The first congress was attended BY more
than two thousand members, and twenty
six Of the countries of the world were rep
resented by delegates. The coming confer
ence in Brussels is expected to exceed the
former showing and a great impetus for
better road building is practically certain
TO follow its elaboration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

Worcester Mass. June 4-Seemingly
hitting only the high places Caieo
Erarg a Cincinnati amateur driver sent
his Fiat automobile up the steep incline OF
Dead Horse Hill to-day at speed oet'eF
than q mile a minute, his time OF % sec
ends being the best attained by any or the
n-ofessionaI or amateur competitors IN the
worcester Automobile Clubs fifth annual
hill climb The record for the hill is Oh
seconds. made last year by L. r ~
Baldwin, Of Providence, in olaIlley
steamer Bragg's trip over the several
hiIlocks and bumps composing the mile
course of Dead Horse Hill-the only test or
the day inside the minute lnnlt-Woh 1oF
him the free-for-au event.
Second to Bragg in this principal event.
and pressing him closely for general non
ors. was Harry r. Grant. of Boston. at the
wheel of the Alec car N which he won the
last Vanderbilt Cup race. Grants time or
/ minute 2 seconds which he made twice,
gave him first place in a free-for-all event
for gasolene stock chassis. In an attempt
IN better the record for the hill climb
Grants best time was 1 minute Is seconds.
Aside from the performances Of these
tyo drivers the climbing was mediocre
Illness of entered drivers and disqualified
ton of cars cut down the list of competi-
tors. In some events only one starter ap-
peared. A crowd of about twenty-five
thousand was strung along the hill in Leo
minister and Worcester. There was no 40
cident.
The summaries follow:
Free-for-all-Won by Caleb Bragg, Fiat: Tins
o.5s; Harry F. Grant, Alec, second; time, 1:O2
| R NJ I1ovetoy, jackson, third: time 1:0Ss =,
Free-for-alI gasoene stock chassis-Won ~
Harry F. Grant, Alec: time. l: or; J: J. Kings
ley. Thomas Flyer, second; time. 1;O4 r.
! Attempt at record of hill-Won by Harry F
| Grant. Alec: time. lois: Caleb Bragg. Fret
second: time, 1:03.e; Fred H Marriott. STANLEY
! steamer racer, third; time. 1:09.1-
| For gasolene stock cars selling for $4,000 ant
| over-Won by John J. Kingsley. Thomas: time
l;G For easolen. stock cars selling for ss.oa t.
| 81 OOO-Won by r. H. Higgins. Stearns; time
! 152. $500
| For gasolene stock cars selling for s2.Om Z
! 81, OOO-Won by Elmer Knox. Atlas; time, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
TOURNAMENT AT PLAINFIEu

The open novice singles tournament q
the courts OF the Plainfield Country CluS
PIainfeld. y. ], produced some stir-ins
matches among those who had never won
lawn tennis prize s. Wallis N1errthsE
reached the third round. defeating ". IVES;
in stirring style at 81. 81 The tOurns-
uent will be finished next Saturday. Tns
summary
Mems novice singles first round)--J z IL
-orlb defeated c. A King. 81 81: c y
Brown defeated W. JevvsJt. SIS. 81. A Leysl
defeated 2 Jewst.. 81 50: 4 L wis =
fsste5 T AshUeu s. rs. 50. s waits
Merrihew defeated H ". Brewer. 81 -.
Second round. E. Litscoub defeated
Frost 81, 81. a. Lowell defeated Q L
Brown IS. 81. g. 5. Wallis MsrTfhs- 81
feateI ". West. st 81: A. l. Wits Is Z
Earle IS SO (undnished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
Braee Wins Uphill Victory
Crashes His Car Up Rough Worcester. Mass.
SIope at Over q Mile O Minute.

For gasolene stock cars selling for s1.ed to
s. GOO-Won by r. NJ. Lovejoy. Jackson; time
zoe; H. a. Bauer. Oakland Roadster. second:
For gasolene stock cars selling for 1.2O1 to
81 6OONWon by E. S. Cameron; time, 1855;
Albert N Locke Parry. second; time, LOO
For gasolene stock cars selling for SSO1 70
81 2Oo-Fon by F. F. Cameron; time, 1:33 o;
H A Bauer, Oakland. second time, 1913; Mar
tin Dorley, Maxwell third. Time. 1:471.
For gasolene stock selling for $500 and
under-Non by Albert White Cameron: time.
1:491.
For gasolene stock chassis. piston displacement
I61 to go cubic tnches-Won by F. A Wheelock'
telo. Cole "3O' second: time, 1921: Rene La
Leumier Iancier, third; time. :4O-S
For gasolene stock chassis, piston displacement
Jackson: time. 1:11.4: Stuart H Clapp. BerI-
shire, second: time. 1:23,6; II A Bauer oak
For gasolene stock chassis. piston displace-
ment 451 to 900 cubic irches-Won by harry b
Grant. Alec; time. 1:02.1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05
BREAKS WALKING RECORD
Payne Lowers Worlds Amateur
Mark by Three Miles.

London. June At. Payne won twelve
hour walking race here to-day. covering Y
miles 30 yards, and breaking the worlds
amateur record by more than three miles.
On September y. 1903. T. F. Hammond
the English walker, covered one hundred
miles in Is hours minutes 1915 seconds.
He covered So miles 1876 yards in the first
twelve hours, this standing as the record
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-05

A SUBJECT FOR SPECIALISTS.
did you say that two artists had worked
on your Wffe's portrait?''
Yes, portrait artist did her face and
figure and landscape painter her hat
F1iegende Batter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
CRICKET CLUB HAS
ITS FIRST PRACTISE
Officers 10 be Elected and Schedule OF
Games 20 be Ar
ranged.

The salt lake Cricket club will meet
at Liberty Park az 2.3D o'clock this AFT
ernoon for the nrst practise OF the season.
After limberlng up some, the members or
the club will decide upon a date for a
meeting and officers will be elected for
the year. capt william Hoare OF last
years team and several other members
arranged for the practise this afternoon.
Several new CriCkcters have announced
their Intention OF going down 90 ihe PARK
nud "a capital opportunity viii Doe AFFORDED
90 see the great English game by any
body who ls Interested A number OF me
players Of last year will be- seen To the
torE again this season
with plans for several more games TINS
year than ever before iu the history or
the club. the prospects fOr succefstul
season are exceptionally good. u % the
Denver clubs year 90 come 60 salt Lake
city and arrangements are now on I9ot
10 Fix a date FOR series or games. Ine
interest that has been taken in the laet
two weeks in the game has aroused con-
siderable enthusiasm among the play erH.
Two teams VIII be organized by the club
and the best players will be picked 10
represent salt Lake IN the Denver game.
Eureka. ogden and PARK city viii prob
ably organize clcvens and four-team
league will be organized. The club has
received "a number OF letters bro regard 70
arranging n series Of games for the early
part OF the summer
NJ II. Walker is president. Harry James
secretary. and J. y. Ferguson, A. Coils.
Albert Han. Dr. Hnlton. with the score
tary associated. form the executive COM
mittee The election Of officers for the
ensuing year Will be held next week after
the first practise. There are about Is
members of the club now and a cam
paign will be started Immediately after
the Organization for larger membership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
TENNIS PLAYERS GET
OUT THEIR RACEETS
Courts Are In Good shape and Prac-
tisc Games Arc
Played.

Tennis players are beginning 90 take
out their rackets these warm afternoons
with Oh, result that considerable interest
is being shown Boo the game Every
Wednesday aud Friday afternoons there
is a. -au4d on the Y NJ. q. a. court sam
r. Noel the crack tennis player has
consented 20 instruct tho younger play
ers and he had good crowd out both
afternoons this week
The ladies at the Country club are
spending the afternoons ou the tennis
court. II has been put boz fairly good
Shape but some more work .s % be done
ou the court.
The members of the Miller Tennis club
were out Uu tine courts yesterday uf, .r-
noon for the nrst time. The courts nave
been rolled and are in good shape
The y. NJ. e.. a. will probably have o.
league OF its own this year and play o. ID
tourney. An EFFORT Will be made to got
Clarence j., Dodge president of the y.
the championship OF Colorado last year.
TO bring a team 60 salt Lake 10 viii
probably be arranged go have two jeans
come and then have them play singles
aud dOdbles.
The practise games of the Salt Lake
Tennis club will probably start about thn
first Of May The state championship ls
played OF in June and iu August tUe inc
terstate tourney De- held between Titan.
Of private courts being uNed uu this
spring and n number OF moss players win
probably be seen in tne contests this
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
SALT LAKE STAKE LEAGUE
OPENS BASEBALL SEASON

ne salt Lake stake Y. NJ. NJ. /. 4.
agul season was ushered in Thurs
1y afternoon when five games Of ball
Vsr played between the different
sands The scores were low for the
psBlng games OF tho season and SOME
BIT playing was seen in some OF the
pines
ne scores follow:
Sixteenth ward. Is: Seventeenth
ud q Arthur Davis, pitcher. and
Walter Evans. catcher for the wlnninE
sm
TVenty-second ward. "a; Twenty
A.ri ward o. clyde Papw0rth. catch
p and Frank Osler, pitcher. for tho
sinners
Treniy-fourth ward. 10: Nineteenth
nd q W Woods. pitcher. and Ever
Z catcher. FOR the winners.
Iaen,y-eighth ward "a; Twenty
in'h ward @
fourteenth ward, 9; Fifteenth ward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
| D. S. UNIVERSITY
ENTERS TRACK TEAM
email Works out Every After-
pN noon Getting Ready Tor
championship Meet.

e.st time in two years the L.
Fof -t.crsltv will participate In the
D .1nool track meet for the chain-
hsI ~. M the state An application was
p',c the University Of Utah Athletic
nal. ,,ron and permission was granted
$50 ,.or, In the state contest which
20 eD''' ri,ce IN May. Since the L. d. 5.
siI 'lA -,,g entered the held. the students
JEW ..s,, considerable interest IN track
al' Every afternoon aspiran's nave
HaN ..,rtine out for the past week
De I'M trs material is practically new.
WIZ e,ooorsou. an Old University OF
x ,t,.F man. who is instructor oi
ll.tt.r,5fias is rounding W. p"N lh.o
,.,nd thinks that he VIII DC "Dle 10
arry on yf.gp5 FARRELL Gallagher. j.
lant-r srd robbins and Howell work.
camlo Ht.iIsv afternoon on the spirits.
4.t.1 gallagher and Lund look
yen o- On the University OF Utah cam
p. ias Thursday afternoon. l.una gu ..
llst, t6c i0 second mark and Gallagher
ao S.npbou both pushed him pretty
il isrs & also working out for the pole
AMI there are several other boys
w. srs trying for IT, In the weights,
's.rs are Loriu Briggs and J. Is. SnaIp;;
uil' handling themselves IN good
w., Newman and Robbins and several
sal a.. trying the broad and high
87d t1e hurdles There are several
s.- mem who are IN line and getting
w, 10 made "a bid for place on the
.vm As soon ~ SteHe ] son an NSt Ila
w., orrsDIz,d. the L. -. S. u. viii ar
80 schedule OF dual meets with high
.sSo's and colleges. preparatory 20 the
~, .banDI0nshlp meet which Will be
s-Gon Inc Univ arsity of Utah campus.
-te grounds east Of me old gymnasium
,.rHrr have been turned into an athletic
IA vhsrc the boys are working out Al
,..rgh they have mo- track, the prclim-
s-v work can be done there iu the
.ssbes AS well ne the long distance runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
ATTY. BRANDElS MAKES
SOME lNSlNUATI0NS

Washington. April 22--After attack
ing certain statements IN Atty Gen.
Netherlands summary ~ the CLAWS
case during denomination OF a
witness before the Balllnger- Pinchot
investigation today Atty Brandeis.
counsel for l. r. CLAWS. threw out q
broad suggestion that the document
had been demanded months earlier
than II had been prepared TO make IL
appear President Tafrs letter OF vindi-
cation ~ Secy. Ballinger had been
based upon alleged facts Il contained
AZ the white House and the depart
mont ~ Justice IL was stated neither
the president nor the attorney general
would comment on Mr. Brandeis's init
nations
Comparatively little progress was
made with the inquiry today. despite
the apparently growing impatience Of
the committee 10 bring the hearing
TO a close The committee probably
win decide tomorrow whether 10 hold
hearings three DAYS each week
r. G. F1uney. assistant 20 the score
tarY ~ the interior, was under cross
examination almost the whole day. He
admitted some 81 Mr. wickersham's
statements were Inaccurate. hut IN
sisted the inaccuracies were unimport-
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
WAsArCH WINS FIRST GAME.

D hotly contested game before q
~ crowd Of school youths ON the
hst,h grounds. Friday afternoon.
, Waaich boys won from the La
Faiie lads the first Of the series OF
pres TO be played this season for tho
anponshIp OF the city schools Al
z hnsh the score stood rs to 4 IN
aT Of the Wasatch boys. They re-
wei fine baseball for their good
nh
4 unique feature Of the game was
~ Joe Paul, one OF the WasatCh
ip1ies, In making first base tnppcd
~ ne pitcher and fell heavily 80
z Tound. and Joe's best girl. seeing
arcdent up and swooned on the
'-'h'reoy lending poor Joe great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
REVIEW OF PREVAILING ATHLETIC SPORTS
CLASS MEET At j
FULL OF SURPRISES
Stone Was the DAYS Prime Favorite.
Taking First Place I'm
Three Events.

With 70 points rolled up and tucked
away with which they left the field
triumphant despite their tender years.
the freshman class Of the university
yesterday put 20 rout the three other
classes In the annual interclass track
meet held on Cummings field. The soph-
ignores with 16 points took second
place. the juniors captured third with
j. points, and the grave and reverend
seniors consoled themselves With four
points. Tho meet was the slowest Of
record at tho university. due in great
measure to the cold wind blowing over
the athletic field. Tho freshmen sur
priscd even their most ardent admirers
and on Monday many new heroes Will
be- gazed upon fondiy by the oo-eda as
they tread tho broad corridors to and
from classes
Stone. late star Of the saia Lake High.
was yesterdays feature man from the
point-winninE viewpoint He managed
to get hold Of first place in the 100
yard dash, 23o-yard dash and the 80
run. He was also a member OF the
winning team In the relay. A surprise
In the 40 run was Walker. an unknown.
who. with training. shows form that
should produce a point man on the
varsity track squad. He took second
place in the 80 Bellcnap. late captain
OF the ogden High school. m a hurdisr
from Hurdleville. and showed ginger
in his every performance.
The summary OF yesterdays events
follows:
iO0-yard dash-D. Stone. frst; Riser.
second; Munsen. third. Time. II SEQ
onds.
22O-yard dash-Stons. Homestead.
Munssn. Time, Is seconds.
440-yard run--stone. 9. Wazser.
Bone. Time. 62-1.
HaIf-mile run-Munsen. Dals1ish. Al
len. Time. 2:1s-2.
Mile run-Dalglish, Layton, Neasbit-
Time. s:i5-3.
Low hurdles-Bellxnap Bono. Taylor.
Time. 30 seconds.
High hurdles-Belknap Bone. Taylor.
Time. ~ seconds.
Broad iump-Holmsread Major. Tay-
lor Distance, 20 n. 3 in.
High tump-Smith Homestead, Abra-
ham Russell Height, n. in.
Pole vault-Richards. Major. Taylor.
Height n. 2 in.
Discus-Smith. Christensen, Nelson.
Distance. % n. 2 In
Hammer throw-Busscll. Christensen,
Frost Distance. % ft. Zoo
shot nut HOMESTEAD. Olsen. chris
teusCn Distance. 80 H. % Iu
Relay FIRE -hw1u. -onhomores. ju-
u.ors
Clerk OFF course. o.. Gutuug starter.
Lieut. Elliott. t'Wer-. richardson. Bas-
-.tt Durtil' IuIr0. of 0nIsh Brutou.
hiIev. CaruI.1c. fr'I Judges Hedges.
Young HCsSCIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
CHESS PLAYERS BEGIN
TENTH INTERNATIONAL GAME

Princeton. n. J., April 23.-Wlth consid-
cradle new blood on both sides, Ameri-
can ard British university chess players
took their places at their boards this
morning for the tenth annual struggle for
international supremacy at the royal
game. Beginning NJ 3 O'Clock IN tho
morning New York time, the players
we're prepared TO continue their rivalry
by cable until Z o'clock in the evening
the hour set FOR closing.
The match is the tenth of the series
for possession OF the valuable trophy
donated by Prof. Isaac l.. Rice The
Americans have won the last two
matches making three wins for each
side and three ties.
~ the American board In Alexander
hall, Princeton, l.. w. stephens Of
Princeton and y T. whitaker Of Penn
sylvania are the only members OF last
years team 20 play again. There are
also two veterans on the English team
=. Lob OF oxford and J. n. bee Of cam
bridge.
The other members Of the American
team are j. r. Chandler OF YALE. T..
Tolus OF Cornell O. Burgess of Nal..
and ~. j. Bauder OF Pennsylvania. Tine
British team includes besides those ueu-
toned a. p. Waterneld and o. n Bow
ley Of oxford. and a. h. Iu-.eU .nl
l.. r. HJare Of Cambridga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23
TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS
FOR GRADE SCHOOL MEET

chairman J d. C1ombs of'the athlet-
ic committee OF the city schools has
signed the following schedule Of events
for the track and field meet Of the city
schools on June 3 The events are ar
ranged for boys and girls OF the sew
eral ages and weights as follows.
BOYS
Midget class under so pounds in
weight -5O-yard dash running high
jump, running broad jump. 800 Yards
relay race (siN boysl
Light weight class $50 20 "a pounds
Tn weighD-6O-yard dash running high
jump. running broad jump, $40 yards
relay race -four boysl.
Medium weight class C95 10 ia
pounds in weight ITO yard dash. run
ming high Jump i40-yard run. running
broad jump 440 yards relay race -four
boys)
Unlimited weight class amy weight)-
iO0-yard dash. 12-pound shot put: run
ming broad Jump running high jump;
$50 yards relay race -four boys); $50
yard run.
GIRLS.
Midget class (under 50 pounds in
weight)-5O-ya yard dash; $50 yards relay
race (six girls)
Light weight class go to "a pounds
In weight)-6o-yard DASH $50 yards re-
lay race (six girls).
Medium weight class (95 20 ia pounds
I'm weight 90 yard dash; $50 yards re-
lay race (six girls).
Unlimited weight class (any weight)
--60-yard dash. $50 yards relay race
(six girls).
IL Is absolutely necessary that boys
and girls be classified strictly accord
ing 20 their Individual weights
Badges or ribbons viii DO awarded 20
the winners on Field day OF first, SEQ
and and third places.
4 silver cup win be awarded 90 the
school winning irst place ana PEN
nant 20 the school winning second
place