davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many. winter is a season OF
trouble. The frost.bitten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips, chill
blaIps. cold sores, red and rough
skins. prove this. But such troubles
Nv before Bucklen's Arnica Salves A
trial convinces. Greatest healer OF
Burns. Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Ec-
zema and Sprains. At II. G.. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co, Gray and Worces
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
DULUTH OPENS HOCKEY
SEASON HERE SUNDAY

The Duluth hockey team VIII
play two games here instead al
one as announced Friday. DAY ld
Brown succeeded in landing the
rortherners for two battles 81
the season starts Sunday even
Ing Duluth has afast team ana
the Detroit Arena will be rep
resented by a speedy. aggrega-
ton. The men worked out az
noon today and will have ar
other session on the ice Sunday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Dcoro 10 DcfcnJ TITLE.

NEW YORK. Dec o.-Alfred DeOru
has notified John DalY that he will
defend Ills three cushion Billiard title
against the Irish challenger at Doyle 4
academy ON the nights OF Dec. 20. -
= They will play 90 points for the
worlds title q stake 81 $500 and the
Lambert championship diamond medal
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Celebrated excuse makers-T. n, otA'
Doe Cook Jeff. Bat Nelson, Hacken-'
schmidt. Walter Wellman. the chap to-
forgets the makin's, the lend lime two~
hits" fellow. r.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Business-Iikc PRINTING. Ne fuss ana
no feathers. Tie plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st Main lt9S or City 33ss
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Ar OAKLAND,

First Eacc-SeIlins. tdturity course:
Argunaut. ll?' Mc1da. lO9, Balrced,
l09, SiI Frctful lo9, Burneii, lOy, Aunt
Aggie, l,9; MosshacN. l09. LoNoy
Mary, 100. Hex. los, Al1re Gulch, lO5;
Little Buttercup. l04: Glenna Deane.
100
Second Race--Selling, futurity course;
Prudent H. Roy SUBWAY, 1903; Ben
stone l09. Titus Ill. l09. Roy n, l0';
ComburY l0s Paul clifford 1903, De
Iten. 100. Golf Ball l09; Grace @.
100. silk. l05. Donovan l05
Third Kace--Islo,cn- -iNtocnths mile.
selling: Seymour Beutler, 1l3. Wapo-
roca az. Lord of the Forest. lC9'
Arionette, IO!; Thistle Rele, los. Met
ropolttan, lG7; John III. Sheehan. lO7
No Quarter. loo; Oalthe. los. Dargin.
IG5, Emma c.. 104.
Fourth Kace--Mile and one-siNtccnth,
haLdicnp Bubbung Water. ia:
Spcilbound, ia, AraSee, lO4; Chester
Krum. lO4; sea CHlf. 1903: Black Mate,
80.
Fifth Race -Eutdrity course. s"jlin@:
Chantilly, 1l2, Frcdonia, III; Swager-
lator, ~ + t. Shn,.. az. arthur H.
man. H.. Lady Rens elovr, 109, Anna
May lJ9. Prosper, 1893; Bellsnicker. 100;
Black sheep. 1909: Sugar Maid. lO9 Gpy-
sy Girl. 100.
sixth f;ace-Seven furlongs: Great
Jubilee, liz. Altan,ar, l12. MIR. Bishop,
1Og; Big Stick. l0a' Rimini los Nov
gorod, lO4. Zwick, ~ Feather Buster
SO; Ossabar, 50
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Ar JACKSONVILLE.


First Racc-Seliing. 2-ytar-olds, SO
furlcngs: Cardin. 102, GuNotte 10l,
Colctta. 100: Tippy. 100. Aviator, 100;
Amcricancor lO9: Firewood 112;
STARTER. 1913. Earl ScrfI 100 scribe.
1e6 Brass Button, TO- Oakley. lO7;
Sp,irters. ~
Second Racc-Thrcc. yoar-olds and
MP, seven furlonSs Abrasion, 80,
Huda y SISTER 1ji. Cot Ashmeadc. 1ol;
Cauoplan, l02, Christina. lol; Congo,
100 May Amelia. l06; ShapGale, l09;
Roseburg H.. iOl; f. 7 Shipp lot;
LORD Kenmore, lul; Ross Hampton,
loi Mobtclair. ,0G; Warden, 90 AnGy
Giuter 1GG; iieau Brummr! lO9. Also
eligible Kenmare Queer. Saraband.
Oghwaga, and Golden Flora
Thiru RaCa-Two- Near-Vlds. mile.
E,asterh STAR. %; Spes Nostra. tO2; Gold
Oak. 100. ldleweiss. 10, Moilic :. 10j;
Rash, 1c': SyzNgr. l02; Ed Lctan. 1913,
Detect. 1O5; Ant"nor lu7.
Fourth Racc--iIandicap "-ycar- olds
and up. mile ana our-SiNtecnth--Bo
r.. I02; Mary psVis, 100; Guy Fischcr.
tl4. RcybouIn. 1866 Tom Hayward. ~;
Donald NJ Donald. l2S
Fifth Race Three year olds and up.
furlongs. Eye White 90. Hanhcim-
ar. 1G1 Parkview. 100. Eing AVondale.
100. Alfred the Great. III; Fire Catch
cr. 30; Camel. 10i Tuison Dor. l0t.
FLYING Squirrel. IT'S.
sixth Rarc--Sclliug. 2-ycar-olds and
up Is hilcs' Stuueman. l0i st
.io"Cph. iO1. can't swanson. to7: Arou-
Gack 10 Third Rail t01 III orc. los:
Console, 20, Live Wire. III.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
NIemhers nf 1he nrtrnIi cnIIerr
Fletcher third major Ieng,


motor. annOunCcS thHt NJ hHs aUOU
given up hope for one year. at least
but that he'll bc back again.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

the athletic committee. Following the
Introduction of the report, however,
there was considera Bile discussion, al
most an even half OF those present al
the principals meeting wanting TO be
shown" After the game of Saturday
ii will be decided whether the gram
mar grade schools Of the city will be
held down to soccer or given the privil-
eye of the harder game Of straight
Rugby football.
The superintendent of athletic work
of the Ogden schools was also present
at the discussion, and expressed himself
very strongly in favor Of soccer, say
ing: I'VE win surely introduce IL in
Ogden"
The probabilities are that both in
Ogden and Salt Lake there will be a
school soccer league organized.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

NJ. j. Perry's Mandolin got second
money in the race by winning the first
and third heats. with Farley Bennion's
Laura Il. a consistent second in every
heat.
The Colorado horse won the fourth
heat in one Of the closest finishes OF
the meeting. Trailing Laura b. all the
way Baker started 10 go to the front
rounding into the stretch, but the pace
ing 10 lose all chance. lie recovered
quickly, however. and when straight
ened away came with a fine closing
rush. and just got M.
The performance set the crowd 10
cheering. and as the handsome horse
was led up 10 the judges stand. there
came further recognition OF his per-
Torrance.
The final beat was easy for the Delta
animal and he won pulled up.
The time Of the first four heats was
remarkably consistent, varying but a
quarter of a second between 2:f54 and
2:153.
j. NJ. Hanson, driving for Spier Bros,
brought Foxy Togo home a winner in
the 20 class, by winning the last three
OF the i've heats OF the race.
Daisy NJ. won the first heat. and
Fred Newton the second. In the sec
ond neat the judges could see no ad-
vantage at the wire to either Foxy
Togo or The Preacher ana the two
were given dead heat for second
place.
From the third heat ON. Foxy Togo
showed his class over the field and
won handiy.
one of the best races Of the day
was the mile dash for runners. Starter
CHARLEY Glow got his field away 10
good start. No Quarter and Alevia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

without & single added gray hair,
with his same optimistic views on
life and things in general, but lighter
In heart and heavier in pOcketboOk.
G. L. Richard, who, as Tex Richard,
will go down in history as the man
who promoted the greatest fight I'M
der the greatest difficulties, reached
Salt Lake last night for a twelve
hour stay. Mrs. Richard is with him,
and they are going 10 Richards old
home in Texas for a two weeks visit
In the city whose name Richard
held before the country for two
months as the site OF the Jeffries-
Johnson fight, Richard met many
friends last night, who were glad 10
give him the welcome hand. At the
Motor clubs smoker Richard was in
trOdueed. and his talk was one of
the features OF the evening.
Unlike Jeffries. Tex is willing 70
talk about the big battle at Reno, bu;
no trace OF egOtism is found in his
words. Having a partner forced on
him by the manager OF one of the
principals. Richard went through the
battle practically without assistance,
and, as he says, he believes he earned
his share of the profits.
81 am glad that 1t is over" said
lex. II was q Dig JODf ana yet 1 am
satisfied, except for the poor show
ing made by Jeffries. II has broken
Jeffries' heart, and only last week,
when I left him, the subject OF the
fight was still tabOoed in his house
hold. JEFF has about 100000,
enough to keep him, and the least he
is talked about the better he likes it.
There is not one word OF truth in
the statement that he was dOped
Neither did Johnson come TO him and
say he would not lay down. Jeh went
to pieces a week before the fight, but
only one day before the fight Johnson
still held out for so and so per cent
division of the purse. Johnson thought
he was going to lose. JEFF consented TO
come down from IS and % TO so and
40. and Johnson agreed.
why did Jeff break down?
1.-THE change of altitude and food
gave him dysentery. That weakened
him physically. and then the mental
strain told. The night before the
fight he stayed up in his room and
looked out OF the window all night.
For a month he had been inside a lit
tie fence, with thousands staring at
him. 1t was enough TO stop any one.
The white mans hope did not do
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

me lasL ccIitLlAldEt was nGAu yes
terday afternoon and the freshmen
vii! have a rest until Monday. With
the exception of a light signal practice
and blackboard work in Logan no
practice viii be held before the game.
Coach BenniOn received a letter
from ]. II. Maddox. saying that he
was watching the reports of the team
and expected a big score against the
Aggies. Joe is having a hard time
getting used to reading the dope in the
papers, instead OF handing il out, as
he used 10, and expects TO break away
TO come down for the Denver game
next month. According 10 Maddox
the Golden team will be the easiest of
the Colorado games this year. He ad-
vises hard work. and plenty of ii. in
preparation for Golden, In order that
they will not have anything on Utah
as far as condition is concerned
T. G team will return from Logan
Sunday morning, and practice for the
Golden game, a week from Saturday,
will begin Monday afternoon.
The freshmen are working hard for
their game with the Granite High
Saturday afternoon, and great things
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
LIVELY SMOKER HELD
AT THE MOTOR CLUB

The Motor clubs smoker. held last
night, was marked by an increased
membership list and an entertainment
that was hard 10 beat. More than 800
members and their friends enjoyed the
smoker.
was two fOur-rOund bouts, both OF
which were fast. In the blue ribbon
event of the two. Tommy Fitzgerald
stopped Young O'Mara IN two rounds.
Fitzgerald showed more than his usual
cleverness and got a big hand.
Cyclone Lefty and George Knight
boxed four rounds to a draw.
Tex Richard was introduced and told
the club members what was what in
the fight game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

him any good. Jehries was too old,
and he broke down. although had
the fight been held on the coast ten
days before 1 believe he would have
won.
But II is all over and there has not
been claim Of fake, no party TO the
battle has been cheated, and the ac-
count has checked to a cent. That is
what pleases me. L refereed the fight
10 prevent any fake. 1 told Johnson
that he would not get a penny if l saw
anything wrong. and L did not. Per
sOnally Johnson is a fine fellow and
smart man, and the greatest fighter
Dy long odds IN the world today. You
have got 70 hand it 10 him for that
We would have made a half milliOns
IN salt Lake, and as much and mora
for the city and Utah. At EmeryvillsI
the business would have been a little
more. 1 always played in good faith
with salt Lake. but was told that
there was no use. and 1 did the best
could. When We were kicked out
OF California, l did not know where
10 go. had given Jeffries a contract
that the battle would not be staked
in Nevada. He objected 10 the high
altitude and heat. When 1 went to
him, however. he waived the contract
and that is all that saved the day"
Tex showed the original contract,
which read.
This agreement, made and entered
into by and between Jack johnson,
James J. Jeffries. parties of the first
part, and q. L. Richard and John J.
Gleason. parties Of the second part,
Witnesseth.
In consideration Of valuable prom
ises and considerations between tha
respective parties hereto. the said par
ties Of the second part hereby agree
that the contest or exhibition TO which
all the parties hereto have agreed,
shall in no event be brought of or
given in the state OF Nevada.
In witness whereof, We have heres
under set our hands and seals. this 3D.
day Of December 1909.
(Signed)
JACK JOHNSON
JAMES J. JEFFRIES.
&c. L. RICHARD,
JOHN j. GLEASON"
This contract made il look bad for
me, but JEFF gave in and we got by.
Both Jeffries and Johnson are square
men. and / believe they earned their
money. ] know / did mine"
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard leave for
Texas this morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
What's What in Sports
All the Time
TEX RICHARD HERE
TALKS ABOUT FIGHT.
WHAT RICHARD SAYS

SHOW TaerI
johnson there Will be nothing doing game
n in the airing
Ing as his reason that ne wanted win
tain
cnange 10 the high
mental
49, ~ 0su 'N' anu 'iu
The
and his $4,000 the hight.
VIII about $4,000
OF California picture
this my
the big
financial
or me
did holding City Until
not give
have drawn 100000 people
out OF the fight
bigger I hat close at nd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
BALL PLAYERS WANTED
FOR PANAMA LEAGUE

Washington. Oct. Baseball senti-
ment is being aroused on the isthmian
canal and free transportation to play
ers on the railroad there, already ten
tatively approved by the canal author
tiles, has Insured one league instead
of two.
The six teams in the new league will
be Ancon. Empire. Camp Elliott, Cor
gona, COmmtssary-S Subsistence and
The last two teams
representing the Atlantic coast, will
have the best players in last seasons
four-team Atlantic league. The 1910
1911 schedule will include twenty-five
sunday and holiday games, beginning
December 1s
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

At a meeting held yesterday the ath-
letie committee of the schools prepared
a set Of resolutions which were pre-
scented later 10 "a meeting OF the prfn-
cipals. and which substitutes soccer"
for the ough-and-tumble affair of the
regular college and school football The
resolution read:
1. That We Introduce the game OF
soccer fOOtballi that a school league be
organized at once, and that pennants
.. That no other leagues be organized
this fail
3. That each school be furnished a
soccer football upon request of the
principal
The committee report and the reso-
luton was signed by the members or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
INJURY TO EvERS MAKES
ATHLETICS EVEN CHOICE

Chicago, Oct. 6.-While betting on
the worlds baseball series between
Chicago and Philadelphia has Lot yet
become brisk, several wagers have
been laid.
"Piker' bets have been laid at vari-
Gus places, the average price being
ten to seven on the Cubs. but those
on the long end now demand even
money. Most OF the wagers were placed
before the injury 10 Johnny EVers,
and the layers contend that with him
out Of the game II is an even money
contest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

fought it out for the pace for the first
quarter, with No Quarter getting the
best of the argument and leading TO
the stretch turn. Charles J. Harvey
and LibertO were lying in behind the
pace. close up. making the race a
pretty sight; Hitting the stretch turn,
Willis, on Liberto, made his drive. and
the faVOrite responded by getting up
10 half length over No Quarter at the
wire, with Charles J. Harvey a good
third. The time of 1:43 3-5 was fast.
The crowd in attendance at the races
was a distinct feature of the day with
the grandstand and bleachers filled.
The enthusiasm displayed marked the
day as one equal TO the best of the
state fair race cards.
The Results.
First race free for all
Charley Worth. J. F..
Mandolin. NJ. ]. Perry 8 / 8 5
Laura B., Farley Ben
Mon ..............2 2 2 2 2
Times of heats, 215t 2:154. 2:15a.
alba. 2:24.
Second race. 2:25 pace or trot-
Foxy Togo. Spiers Bros A l
Fred Newton, o. NJ. Run
Daisy NJ c. E. Beach.:..i ) 5 5
The Preacher. G. Parry,..3 >
Miss BingO, John JimpsOn.5
Or. Abdell. T b. Jones. % DIR.
Times OF heats. 2:194 2;2Sl, 2;2S3,
1926, 2:24
Third race. one mile-LibertO CWil-
lis). first; No Quarter (WOOd), second;
Charles j. Harvey (HaVenor), third.
Time, l:43 3-5. Alevia and Captain
Tom also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
JACK JOHNSON.
JAMES J. JEFFRIES.
&c. L. RICK RID
WORLDS SERIES SEAT
SALE AGAIN CHANGED

Chicago. Oct. e.-But 5000 seats at
the Chicago National league ball park
will be reserved for the worlds chamz
piOnship series games, and no reserva-
tons will be made By mail. This de4
cision was reached yesterday by Rob-
ert Mercy, secretary Of the American
league. in charge Of the seat sales
here. and President Murphy Of the
Chicago team.
AS consequence, the recommends
ton sent the national commission on
Tuesday. asking that the entire grand
stand be reserved, will be abandoned
All four umpires assigned to tbs
worlds series viii Officiate in each
game. One will rule behind the bar,
one Will make base decisions, and two
will Officiate in the field.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

Each boy is a fighter rather than a
boxer, and with each counting on ag-
gressiVeness, hitting power and ability
10 stand the pace TO win, the mill Will
be lively from the start.
Each admits that il Will take time to
win, but each is confident OF the long
end OF the purse.
The preliminaries will be six rounds
between Eddie Johnson of Pueblo and
Kid Bell, the clever colored boxer.
Young Russell is on for six rounds
with an unknown.
The Schiller special over the Rio
Grande leaves at p. m. and returns
after the fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

The officers race Will make the day
society day of the weeks meeting ana
a representative turnout OF Salt Lake
people is assured. The officers will
ride for a silver CUP presented by the
fair speed department. Last year the
officers race was won by Lieut.. G. X.
Elliott
The named race promises much in
terest as both horses and drivers are
old rivals who have hooked up before,
and the question OF the best animal
and the best driver is still unsettled.
The two runs for the thorOug
have very good horses entered. The
card follows.
First race, special trot, purse $500
Chester s., Speirs Bros; Rilax, X.
W. Chapman; Lucreseus. u. II. Living
stone; Miss Monbells, w. ID. crandail;
Miss Bingo. John Jimpsons Jr.; Sagwa,
c. J. Hanson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

The boys meet at the agricultural
building AT the fair grounds. They
weigh in at p. IN. at 122 pounds, and
box twenty rounds for so and 40 per
cent OF Tie gate Tom Painter of
Evanston will referee. Both boys have
trained faithfully for the go tonight,
and each is pronounced by his trainers
as ready for the toughest battle Of his
career.
McGovern viii enter the ring with
large salt Lake delegation back OF
him, although Reagan viii be the IA
vOFite, a condition that McGOVern's
hackers are more than pleased with.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

are expected of Titles men. The
admission to the freshmen Granite
game viii be 20 cents. and a good
contest is assured.
A football rally Is scheduled for the
chapel hour today, and from all indi-
cations it will be one of the greatest
demonstrations of the real college
spirit seen at the ''U' in several years.
Speeches Will be made by Coach Ben
Mon, Captain Home and several of
the faculty members who are follow
ers OF the game. Several of the old
wearers of the crimson viii be on
hand. Dale. Pitt and Jimmie Wade
having already signifed their inten-
ton OF coming up and lending their
eloquence to the cause. The rally will
be a boost for the excursion 10 Logan
Saturday, as the team is especially
anxious that a big crowd accompany
them on the trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
YANK-GIANT SERIES.

New York. Oct. 6.-The series OF post
season games to be played under the
auspices of the National commission
between the local National and Amerf-
can league teams Will start Thursday,
October IS. at the Polo grounds, and
games Will be played daily excepting
Sunday, alternating at the two parks
until one team has won four contests
Should a seventh game be necessary
the place and date will be decided by
the toss OF q coin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
Los Angeles. Oct. s.-Score
RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington, KY. Oct. 6.-Rain caused
the pOstpOnsment of today's program
of light harness races at the meeting
of the Kentucky Horse Breeders asso-
citation. TOday's races. including the
Pennsylvania stakes will be contested
tomorrow, weather and track conditions
one day longer than originally sched-
uled
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

After months pursuit the of Manager Williams Of the 2 G NJ
walkers field will the
a
o
a
T. c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
MAaooNs WIN AGAIN.

Toxic, Oct 6.-Before 10000 spectat-
Ors. who included American Ambassador
O'Brien. the University of Chica go
baseball team defeated the Keio univer-
sity, to 1. Score: r. II. E
Cnlcago ....-... ............5 /
keio ........ .......s.ss.....1 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
ANOTHER DRAW.

Buffalo, n. Y, Oct. 6.-Paddy LAWN
OF Buffalo and Mike (Twin) Sullivan
OF Boston fought another ten-round
bout here tonight. Sullivan. who was
l 20 2 favorite. appeared 20 have a
shade the better OF the go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07


Second race. U. S. army officers
race, regulation uniform
Lieutenant William Moore, BObi
Lieutenant AlVa Lee, Needles; Lieuten-
ant Clark r. Elliott, Dave; Lieutenant
J Duncan Elliott. Boyer Red; Captain
7. r. HarkeF, POssum.
Third race, One-half mile dash, handI-
cap. purse SIPS. OF which SIS 10 second.
and $40 TO third
Swagerlator. 1872: ST. Francis, ll1s
Jassie Wilson, so; False Num-, 1885
Gabriel, 10s; KurOpatkin, lie; Corleis
100; Luke Mccoy, 100.
Fourth race. three-fOurth mile handi-
cap. purse $3.50. Of which S35 TO second
and SIS 10 third
No Quarter. It's; LibertO. 105; Chas.
J. Harvey, S5; SalOme Jane, lg0s Alt
air. 10.
Fifth race, chariot race.
Grand pageant showing OF ali live
stock on exhibition at the fair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
LALOIE HITS SOME

st. Louis oct. 6.-St. Louis won
from Cleveland today by score of 6
to s. LajOie got three hits out or four
times at bat Score: r. II. e.
81. Louis ...............6
Cleveland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 4
Batteries-R. Mitchell and Stephens:
KOestner and Clark
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
DOING WESTON STINT.

Provo, Oct. "a. Wood arrived here
today on a walk from Los Angeles to
New York. He expects TO arrive IN
New York January /, ana viii start
on a WestbOund trip across the con-
tinent March I. for a prize offered by
the New York athletic clubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
4 new YORK HAS TWO SECONDS In MAJORS Vi H W.
The Sporting Authority
of Salt Lake
FREE FOR ALL WON
BY COLORADO HORSE

In the holly history
the state fair Charley Worth the Colorado
Baker of Delta by winning the second fourth fifth
declared the
Utah record the times hung the first heats
FOR the four fastest heats trotted paced in this state record crowd
watched the card
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
MANY RIOTERS Will CHEER
utah AGAINST The AGGIES


at Twelve members
help cause