davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-26
sTROllERs' COLUMN

"Now n yon follow my advice. "
said one business man 10 another
as the wind caught the hat OF the
latter from bis head. ~ you follow
my advice your derby viii stay ON
In any wind that Seattle can pro
duce. When buy nsw hat ! heat
IL over the gas jst and while II IL
siill warm put II on and LET u
cool on my head. Tho result Is a
petfect fit- Try II and see"
A pair Of singing birds had been
advertised for sale.
The property OF a late rising
family" the dealer stated.
y wound up with that clause. ="
he said. so possible purchasers
would not be scared off by the
prospect Of an unearthiy chattering
at O'Clock In the morning. Birds
can be trained to keep any kind Of
hours. II they are brought Mp by
a family of nighthAwhs they learn
TO 40 20 bed ~ midnight aud get
up at 3 "a. m. along with the reat
OF the folks. but II they are tucked
In right away after supper they
wake up the neighborhood AT cor.
respondingly early hour the next
morning. II IL advisable for any
person who Is likely 10 lie abed until
noon To inquire into the early train.
ing OF a bird before buying"
Overheard In Broadway car:
apparent old maid TO apparently
much married woman:
You must understand men pretty
well by this time. Mrs. Brown, after
having been married four times.
want to select some nice presents
this Christmas and perhaps you
can crafty my curiosity on one
point. DO men ever throw away q
pair OF suapenders because they are
dirty. or do they wear them until
they fall apart7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-score:
R. ". E.
Vernon -..........,,.-......., 10 =
OAKLAND -, .
Batteries-Ra!cigh and Brown. Moser
and Mite.
BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. 2e.-Score;
II. Is T..
Los Angeles .,.......e......,..,.2 L
Portland ,....,....,.s,.-,.... /
Battcrles-Naglo and orendorfr; Steen
and Fisher, Murray.
BY Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 29.-Score:
Il. H. L.
Sacramento ....,..,...e.,.., .,..,.1
,
Batteries ana Berry; Wha-
len and La Longe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
GOLF ASSOCIATION
P[A|VVED FOR WEST
Link Experts Hope to Interest
Big Colleges in New Or
ganization.
By Associated presg.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 29.-With the actual
playing season over. the man thing which
attracts the young golfers in Chicago
now is the organization of western
intercollegiate golf championship West-
orn Open Champion Charles C'Chck j
Evans has started communication with
golfers In western universities, and hopes
10 make arrangements whereby he Will
get representative gathering which will
have authority TO so ahead with tho work
OF organization. The project has been
discussed for u number of years. but
has never before been so near rcdliIa- :
tion. Chicago Northwestern, Illinois,
Wisconsin. Indiana. Michigan and MIN
nesota aro depended upon to furnish
players for competition,
II is expected that the western inter
collegiate organization viii be officially
recognized and sanctioned by the Western
Golf association in tho same way az the
eastern intercollegiate is recognized by
the United States Golf association. The
national body furnishes the cup for the
eastern play. and II is likely that tho
W. c.. A, will be willing TO put up a prize
for the western students, The western
tournament would be conducted along the
same lines AS the eastern. with the In
diyidual championship and team play.
Some leading western players besides
Evans who are expected TO go into the
movement arc Paul Hunter and Kenneth
Lindsay OF the Uniycrsityo OF Chicago,
Harry Eimhark. Kenneth Layman and
Harold Wyatt OF Wisconsin,. Phil Stan
ton OF Michigan and Lynn Johnson OF
MinDeSOtu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
WELL KNOWN RIDERS
GO To EMERYV|LLE
Leading Jockeys of the Country
Will Be Seen on California
Track.

The coming racing :,1son at Emery
yillo will be favored by the presence OF
many of the leading riders OF the
country,
Among the stars who will he on hand
when the meeting opens. or shortly
after Eddie Dugan, George Archi-
bald, Guy Garner and A. Thomas. Gar
ner heads the list OF winning Jockeys
In the United States this year and will
be here under engagement 10 Early Lin
nell.
Archibald rode in brilliant form at
the Oakland track last winter and has
figured prominently in the east and
Canada he went TO New York under
Manus and his good work attracted the
attention Of Thomas Healy, trainer Of
Il. r. Wilson, Jr,. who selected him TO
ride Olambala in important events
Manus and "Dsggic" Smith.
Eddie Dugan, who has boon rc-en-
gagged to ride for August Belmont in
the east next season. will be there FOR
colcred lightweight comes west under
engagement TO Johnson y. Camden and
J. .. Keenc, who paid $500 to Fred :
ericls A. Forsythc for the contract which
he held on the services OF the Oakland
lad The horse Odd Fellow also figured
in the deal. -,
A number of other clever riders will
come from Canada and Kentucky There
are also some good Jockeys already on
the ground. among them boys who ap.,
peared TO advantage on the tracks OF
the intermountaln circuit.
The list includes Selden. ], Callahan,
Kederis, Manders, NJ. Buxton. W. Gar
gan. Denny. F. Anderson W. Cots2n. ton
usms "a Fogarty and Stanley Page.
RIddle a promising Jockey who rode
| for s. Lewis at Vancouver, will be there
| within few days.
ANDY Blakelcy has arrived from New
York with string Of eight horses. lie
has some clever performers. among them
Master Robert and Piuvius; inc dattor ,,
some nice races in the east during the
| season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
YOKEL AND ZBYSZK0
MAY BE MATCHED
Noted Polish Wrestler May
Come Hithcr to Meet Equally
Noted Salt Laker.

Mike Yokel, Salt Lakes well known
wrestler. returned Saturday from his
ranch in the Jackson Hole country. Yokel
put in tho summer enjoying himself and
he looks lko a real. genuine agricultur-
ist., Yokel will begin his instruction at
tho I. NJ. C. 4. Monday. when his wres-
tling classes will begin work for the
winter.
Yokel SAYS he has several propositions
for wrestling matches, but has not defin-
itely decided to take on any one yet.
He expects TO engage In four or flve
matches this winter. There Is some talk
in Salt Lake Of arranging a match be-
is looking for matches, Such an arrange
ment doubtless would prove the premier
event in sporting circles In Salt Lake
for the winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
HELENE WINS in STAKE
RACE AFTER FINE FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

By Associated DTeSS
LAToNIA. Oct 2s.-Clear. brisk
weather brought a large halt-holiday M
crowd 10 Latonia today, In the stake
race Helene, q well-played second cnoice.
.oJteamed her field and after staying De :
hind tile pacemakcr. john Prendergas., st.
until tho stretch, came on ana won py
q length. yor,Is
Melissa, straight, $3.50, won; warren
place. S14.s0 second: Procla, show. Slo'eo'
third Time. 1;io 20. d.
second race. five and one-haf tur :
,onss"Ells. Bryson, straight s19.oo, won:
SIDNEY r.. place. 81. 40, second; Monty
Eor show. 51l 30, third. Time, 1901,
THIRD race mile and seventy yards
Turncoat, straight. 1850 won: samarla'
place, $3.50. second. Monteelair' show
$3.50 third. Time, 1.45 40,
Fourth race Rosedale stakes, nve ann
a half sfuricngs-HeIene. straight, WV,
won; McIvor, place, $40, second; Johfi
Prendergast, rem show, $3.50, third. Time
Iiifth race, six furiongs-John Griffin
II. straight. SO, won; Helmet place, S3,Ao
second; Nimbus. show, $50, third. Time
i12 2-5.
straight, 1910. won; Flirting, place 1890
second; Claudia. show, $3.50, third Time
| 2.33 2-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
PROPOSE REDUCTION
OF CALLED BALLS
Three Instead Of Four Entitle
Batsman to Base Under
Revision.
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO. oct. 29.-Reduction OF the
number OF called balls entitling bats
men TO first base from four balls to
three and a revival of the earned run
arc among the changes being considered
by baseball megnatcs for the bettorment
of the game before another season rolls
around.
That the earned run will be restored
to official good standing as partial
means of determining the relative stand
ing of pitchers in tho American league.
il is asserted by officials now In this
city, is practically assured. Whether or
not it is brought back To life in tho Ma
tional league and other organizations,
the officials of the league will make the
revival and can do so single-handed be-
cause II is a matter affecting the official
scoring and tabulation Of pitchers rec
ords, but not the playing rules.
The reduction of the amount of wait
ing a batsnlan will have TO do to got
base on balls is a different proposition,
as IL will require concurrent action by
both maJN leagues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Lineup and omcials,
PARK CITY HIGH TEAM
WINS FROM COLLEGIATE
=, IN The Tribune.

otes NJ MAY on the hIgh school gridiron
his afternoon the - pgr ,h ei,E at TS lSSe fSSi Col
i"';.ta ~, ;nstitrtc team by n score OF D
tn Par. city scored five points IN
The flrst three minutes Of play,
TobIn intercepted sorwaro pass anu
yynoJs made a twerty-fiye ward run Fol
lnwinE this. Fotts took the ball over
Martin. Woods and Potts we're the
,.ars ~ The game. The Collegiate play
> -, made gains through the line, but
porl city eScciled on sweepinS end runs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Barney oldheld Goes Some.

Sporting Editor Tribune: Dear Sir-In
order to settle a small wager, kindly
answer the following through the columns
OF your paper:
A bets b that Barney Oldfeld has
travelled faster than any other living
thing. Which Is correct
SUBSCRIBERS.
Park City, Oct rs
Barney Oldheld at Ormonde BSach, in
his Bitten Benz. made mile in the re-
markablc time OF 273S seconds, which
was at the approximate rate OF ta2 miles
per hour This Is much faster than any
other human being has travelled for the
same distance and. so far us known, is
faster than any living thing has ever
Travelled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Races In France.

ANTEUIL, France. Oct. 2a.--The PrlX
and a half furlongs, was run hero today
and won by Eugene Fisch's Cinaise. In
the PrX Magenta. selling hurdle event
Of $500, distance one mile, seven and a
half rurlongs. the same owners Joe Vic
tls came In second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Lynch approves Contract.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK Oct. g9,--President Lynch
of the National league today promulgated
the following:
Contract with Chicago, Leonard t.
Cole, 1911. 1912, 1919.
ReJeasee-By Cincinnati 10 Ihiladel-
phia. Pennsylvania league, Fred Beoee
John g. I.obert. George ii. Pashert and
John A Rowan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Rich to Rescue.

Colorado resumed this weakness In the
third period, but managed to add threa
more points because Rich was ablo TO
kick the leather over the bars from q dis
tance Of forty y-nvo yards.
When the third period ended Utah had
the ball OH Coiorado's twenty-five yard
line and q score for the visitors was free
ly predicted. but did not materiauze al
though they did got the ball TO Colo
r1do's two-ysrd line where the Boulder
ties braced and held for downs. In this
period the Colorado team worked a cou-
pic of really clever forward passes. each
for gain of twenty yards, The weather
was fno for tho spectators, but a little
warm for tho players. and a big crowd
ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Fumbles Are humorous.

From, the viewpoint OF the upholder
OF the new game. Utah had II All over
their Colorado rivals save IN one OIL inc
most important departmcnts--the nan
ding of the ball from forward passes
and punts. Time after time, Utah play
crs mishandled the sphere open tr'ck
formations far superior to those OF their
rivals wore started for good gains al
most with cloclSlilsc regularity, only 70
have them spoiled by the failure OF tne
receiving man 10 hold TO the leather.
Once in the third quarter. Rolnney
hurled The ball to Riser, who lost II ON
the thrcc-yard Inc. Other cases OF the
same sort were numerous.
The surprising feature OF tnc a Sohies' ,;,s
Composed chiefly of new men. II was nor nol
thought that they would be able TO stop
the Mormons, but with smashing see see
ondary defense 20 back them up the
primary players showed well While FUN
bIas had much to do with Utahs defeat;
failure of officials to penalizc the pull
and push play of Boulder undoubtedly
added it's mite to the final result
Utah's Chief Stars.
Home. I'm the line o. Romney. l.. Rom
nov and Richardson were the chief stars
for the visitors. Richardson saving his
team moro than once by the powerful
manner In which he booted the leatn ne,
chief credit OF the day.. for 1t was to his
accurate kicking that Colorado owed six
OF their eleven points. His Princetons
were tnaue from ,ne lo''S "uo ioi ~ - =.
yard lines, respectively, and both OF them
fell true and square between the posts.
Colorado made no, attempt at the new
style OF football. The Folsom method
was evident throughout the battle. For
wnrd passes were few and Tar between,
tho silver and Gold being content for
the most part with limo smashing by
Rich McFadden and Carmichael. The
FIRST two were the most consistent gam
ers of the day McFadden In particular
proving his ability by his hard smash
Continued OH Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
SHUT OUT
BY COLORADO
Contest at Denver Marked by
Numerous Fumbtcs on
Both Teams.
RICH'S KICKING FEATURE
OF RATHER DULL GAME
Battle Is Evenly Waged in
First and Fourth Periods
of Play.
sv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. Oct 29.-In a game
marked by the frequent fumbing by both
teams tho University of Colorado de-
festcd The University of Utah hero this
afternoon at Union park by score of
II 10 o. Right halfbacls Rich Of Colo
RADIO made goals from the field at forty
and forty-five yards Rich'S kicking was
about the only rcdeeming feature of the
game. which was evenly contested In tho
first and fourth periods, although the
Colorsdoans teot three points in tho OPEN
ing session the result OF RIch's boot from
tho forty-ysrd line.
In the second period the Boulder play
ers showed at their best. taking the ball
straight down the field from the ceutcr
for touchdown Mcpadden hugging tho
ball when it was pushed over the line.
Rich's punt out was missed following
this touchdown. spelling a chance for
goal In this period Utah monopoli1ed
most of the funbling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Cornell Wins Cross Country.

BY Associatcd Fr"ss'
ITHACA. y. Y. Oct 29--CornelI Won
tho dual cross country meet "itn en-
+ r. Jones of Cornell WAS the iirst man
70 succeed over a course OF hve and
quarter miles in .O:5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
COAST LEAGUE

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2s.-Score:
r JI It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Batteries-Ra!cish and Brown; Moser
and Mite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
RA~<AAA- ,A-x~
WHY ! LIKE THE IRISH

like he to be rhman
people who be lots of things and sometimes
without regret the faces of their neghbors have never
shman who objected how much somebody else had
he Irishman however much
he had who divide with human being whom he loved
and who had than he had
gives the of attorney An freshman is
never dfdent because with degree of confidence in him
self which is clear comprehensive and aem
ing rishman that would not help SOMEBODY Ill
of them that would distress peo-
p country the world that can
Irishmen more III
sentences than people have narrated in books
much time in describing the irish he
admit it. There no telling he is great when that is
his first instinct need of telling what he has done
when he did intentionally But the Irish has
emotions in the human breast than any other race that
walks earth They have been broader and narrower The nave
selfish They have through the
experience and they have surrendered their per-
sonaty persuade shman to do something but
subject have heard them
was Irish and that they unit They
but when they the defense
many them there because they look like
Leslie's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

for pleasure, or in the end he will find
he has not secured pleasure. He
should think out deliberately his re-
creation needs and then seek them.
The girl who has been working
hard in a store or office all winter
and whose life is rather monotonous
wants color, life, movement. But
she also wants outdoors, nourishing
food and rest, if she is to have the
necessary relish for the work she
is coming back to. She should plan
to get all these, not merely the gay
ETY. and nothing more
The tired housekeeper needs to drop
all housekeeping cares, to go where
she will enjoy well-ordered house
that somebody else runs, and we'll
prepared food that somebody else
cooks.
The girl whose business requires
her constantly to meet many people
will get more recreation out of soli-
tary places, with just few congenial
friends, where she needn't talk IL
she does not want to, or dress in the
latest style unless she desires, but
where she can rest and enjoy quiet
ness and wear simple, easy clothing
On the other hand, the woman
who lives in a lonely farmhouse will
enjoy the whirl of crowded resort
Everyone needs different pre-
scription for recreation, but as that
is the object sought, one should pre-
scribe for himself that which will
make him over a new, invigorated
individual.
7A~<A-A- A~7><
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
PoPE's 18TH BIRTHDAY.

ROME, June To-day is the birth
day of Pope Plus X. He was born rs
years ago in Giesse, in the diocese of
Treviso. Both he and his physicians
declare that his health has greatly inn
proved, and Professor Marchiafava,
the papal consulting physician, often
remarks that the little ailments of the
Holy Fathers Venetian days, including
an eczema in one ear, have entirely
disappeared since taking the chair of
St. Peter. He has also become
stouter and is less inclined to bodily
exercise, but altogether he is more rO-
bust and finds mental labor less of
burden.
ne is especially proud of being the
earliest riser in the Vatican, as it is
his constant practice to get up at dawn.
a habit which he says dates from his
school days, when he had to rise with
the sun to do his lesson and walk bare
foot over several miles to his school.
The excellent state of His Holt
ness'3 health makes people wonder
whether the life the head Of the church
has imposed upon himself since the
fall OF the Temporal Power-that is to
say, of remaining always within the
walls of the Vatican--is not conducive
| to longevity. In fact, while in the
past the average duration of the Ponti-
ficate was from four to five years,
since 1870 we have had the longest
reignS known among the occupants of
the chair of st. Peter.
Plus TX was the first to surpass St.
Peters POntifcate in length, while
| Leo XIII, who was elected chiefly be-
cause he was supposed to be so feeble
that his life would be a short one re-
NAMED Pope for 25 years, and Plus X
has already worn the Fisherman's ring
for seven years. OF course, there is a
prediction that the present Pope will
not Cutlive the nine years of Pontiti'
cate because he was nine years a par
ish priest, nine years bishop and
nine years Patriarch of Venice. How
ever whenever he has read in the
papers, which he peruses carefully
daily, that he rs also expected not to
be more than nine years Pope, he has
exclaimed, laughingly. This time I am
going to disappoint them!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09

All over this broad land today
thousands are planning vacations.
If one could crystalline the thought
uppermost in the minds of the ma
jority as to the object sought in the
vacation would it not be pleasure?
Pleasure is not to be condemned.
The little shopgirl monotonously
waiting on customers fifty weeks in
the year hungers for pleasure. The
stenographer clicking out dull let
ters on typewriter keys longs for
pleasure. The busy mother, cook
ing, sewing, cleaning, day in and
out, wants pleasure. 1t is all right
to seek pleasure, but mix a few
other ingredients with it that will
spread this pleasure through the en-
suing year. Do not let it vanish
with the end of the vacation.
Recreation is recreation, and it
fails of it's object if it fails to make
us over for better work. For back
to our work we must come willy
nilly, and it is better to return with
a keen appetite for 1t than to come
back with no relish for the tasks
ahead of us.
The right sort of VACATION will
bring back one re-created. What,
then, is the right sort? Usually it is
the reverse of the way one has been
living. If one has been indoors he
should get outdoors. If one has been
in the hurly-burly, he should get OFF
where it is quiet. If one has been
dwelling in solitary places he should
seek society The woman who has
been doing nothing should work. The
woman who has been doing too much
should rest. The one on vacation bent
should not make an unthinking dash
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-09
THE ESCAPE FROM
THE IMMEDIATE

How it hits and pricks and pulls
and drives us-tne Immediate; it
seems to have a whole carpenters
chest of tools to harry and hurt and
hasten us. The days are filled to the
very brim with GREATNESS tasks and
duties and obligations, with seeing
people and rushing to engagements
and keeping ourselves in the eyes of
other folk. Now we hustle hither and
thither and we read this and that, and
concoct the other, till our minds are
frittered away and our bodies are sick
and sore, and We can hardly see two
inches in front of us, so entrammeled
and meshed are we by the web of the
immediate. 1t bears down 50 heavily
on us that the air is vitiated, the view
cut off, and the soul hampered, and we
lose all sense Of our own vast free
dom.
In the midst of it all the only remedy
is to stand still awhile and measure
the means of escape; for from most
of the evils of life there is an escape,
if enough will and wisdom are applied.
At least, We need never feel that we
are shut in a cul-de-sac. There is, after
all, the opening
The body may have become a mere
sentient cushion stuck full of spiritual
pins that prick and stab; one may be
wounded all over by the jabs of the
immediate, and yet there is an act of
the mind which can control the feel
ings of the body. Alas! we cannot
all take ship and go to Europe when
the immediate is too closely wrapped
about us, although for those who can,
and who have kept their perceptions
alert there is no more effective way.
To enter a strange city at nightfall-
to walk in unknown ways where no
face greets us, no demands are made
upon us, and only strange glances
and unknown objects line the way
this is, for the time, to shift our own
personality and all it's responsibilities,
and become, for the moment, no more
than a mere observer of life.
But for the less fortunate there are
other and more accessible retreats
one of the easiest and pleasantest
being a mere shifting of the waking
hours To repair to the farthest,dar
est room with an unexciting bool
and rest all day, with a view to ar
alert and observant watch of the night
hours, is an excellent escape from the
fret of the habitual. At night, the
, hours grow into wonderful lengths o
/ quiet; the noises of the streets are
all changed, and the night half-light'
bring forth new detail In the famil
lar house-fronts and hide the custom
$ airy Darkness. New vision brings
. with it new thoughts, and change o
thought is always a little run int
, the open and away from the routine
and rule of the narrowing immediate
-Harper's Weekly.