davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
UMPIRE EVANS REPORT
FAVORABLE TO LAJOIE

Chicago, Oct. 12.-President b. b.
Johnson of the American league an
nOunced tonight that Umpire Evans, in
a detailed report regarding the LasOie
incident at St Louis last Sunday had
given LaJOie an absolutely clean bill
in relation to his securing eight safe
hits in a double-headeT.
The report was not made public, bus
will be when President Johnson has
completed his personal investigation
and is ready to announce his decision
in the matter.
With the debate regarding LajOie's
performance becoming more heatai
daily. President Johnson is said to
have Offered as the best solution of
the matter the returning of the auto
mobile prize 10 the donors of the
award.
That. in the league presidents Opin-
ion, would bury the unpleasantness,
but in order 10 reward the players just
the same, he would have the averages
declared a tie and have the league
present suitable prizes to both Lajoie
and Cobb.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
BEAR STORIES HEARD
FROM GOLDEN MINERS

Golden. Colo Oct 12.-Contrary to
eXpecta lions, there was little in the
way OF a shakeup in the Mines squad
last night and If Coach Stuart is still
bunch saturday there was nothing in
his actions 10 indicate il. He threw
few verbal 1olts into a couple of
individual players who did not show
sued customary tactics. There were a
couple of changes in the line, but these
were probably caused by the inability
off Leadbetter and Eaton 10 leave their
school work in time 10 practice. Davis
and CABOT were in their positions at
right tackle and right guard
II any man got hint that Stuart had
decided TO take him TO Salt Lake for
the game Sunday, II was not so an
outsider could notice il, and the play
ers this morning appear TO be as much
IN the dark on this point as before.
Douglas Spralned ankle Will probably
keep him on the sidelines for a week
or more yet, and Newton is in far
from satisfactory condition. Slattery
has been out only few times, and so
far has not shown the form OF last
season. These unpleasant facts do not
augur well for future performances Of
the back field. Woolf is practically
the only man of the back field physi-
cally able 10 stand the hard grind who
has consistently practiced and observed
training regulations, and he is prob
ably the only man in this department
who IS sure of place. Stuart will
probably have little trouble in picking
line that viii be strong both on Of
Tense and defense, and somewhat heav-
Ter and more experienced than that OF
last year
The kicking department is giving the
coaches much trouble, and will receive
more attention than any other feature
during the next few practice evenings
Last night Assistant Coach Jim Stuart
put in his entire time instructing
MerteS, the prospective center in the
art of kicking off The team work
was not so hard as usual, the head
coach putting in most of the time get
ting his men 10 move quickly and to-
gether, especially in running down
punts. He is meeting with good sue
cess in this. and il is generally con-
coded the team as a whole is 20 per
cent faster than last year. There will
be another scrimmage tonight, which
ought 10 decide a couple more men for
the Salt Lake trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
OLLIE BURNS NOW HAS
A FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Ollie Burns. one of the live ones
among the colOred boys in the city. mas
taken charge Of the Occidental Giants.
the fast colored football eleven. and
promises TO dish out an article that will
be worth seeing. The first engaeemenf
for the Giants will be with the Mar
rata Athletic clubs eleven. and the
two teams viii clash at Walkers field
at p. m. Sunday.
The Marratta team offered to post a
szo side bet, and Manager Burns COW
cred il just 10 add little spice 10 the
game The Giants have some fast
payers and have worked in practice for
the past three weeks. The lineun viii
be; w. Washington, quarter; Taylor
and Smith, backs; L. Washington. full
back; Walker, center: Tillman and
Woodson, guards; Jones and Lewis,
tackles, and Mason and Price, ends
After the Marrattas, Manager Burns
VIII take on any team in the city un-
der $50 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL COACH IS
PLEASED AT SHOWING

The High school team went TO Cum
mings field yesterday afternoon and
had very hot practice with the var
sity team. The Red and Black war
riors managed to make two touch
downs, while the university team made
i've, The High school line at times
held like a stone wall against the
heavier opponents. and the only way
the varsity team could make consistent
gains was by using end runs and for
ward passes. The High school team is
improving fast, both in Offense and
defensive work.
The High school made one of their
touchdOwns on a fluke, but the other
was made by straight line play, Olsen,
the right halfback. running seventy
i've yards for touchdown. The red
and black boys showed that they were
game and they fought their opponents
every inch OF the way. Captain Home
owing 10 injuries received in the Aggie
game, was not allowed to play, but
Coach BenniOn had several substitutes
which he used in his place
coach Brusse gave most all of the
boys chance TO show him what they
could do, and was very much pleased
at the showing OF his boys. He also
said that he intended TO take the team
up two or three times next week, and
he thinks the boys viii strengthen their
defense by tackling the heavier men on
the varsity team.
The class football teams are out for
practice now. and they Will scrimmage
against the first team as soon as they
have learned some signals and their
managers will meet in a few days in
order 10 arrange a schedule.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
TRAINER SAYS M'GOVERN
WAS HURT IN TRAINING

Ben Smith. trainer Of Gene McGOvarn,
yesterday made rather damaging
statement about McGOvern's claim on
foul which won him the fight with
Jimmy Reagan at ogden last Friday.
Smith said that McGOvern had been hit
low in training about three days be-
fore the match and that he had 10 ease
up work Tor fear OF further hurting his
chances. In the fight Smith says that
McGovern was afraid 10 mix things on
account Of his injury and that the only
hope he had of winning was by allow
ing Reagan 10 wear himself down.
Smith says, however. that McG0vern
was hit low by Reagan, which. with the
old injury, ended his fighting ability.
As TO whether or not the blow that
ended the fight struck low Smith would
not say.
The bout Friday is another incident
showing the necessity for a thorough
physical examination OF both boxers
before they enter the ring
II also serves 10 add 10 Reagan's hard
tuck, as, had there not been an old in
jury, IL is doubtful if the blow he
struck. If he did al any time strike
low during the fight. would havs
stopped McGOYern al all
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
U SQUAD SHOWS CLASS
Plays Work Smoothly Against High
SehOOI-Big Preparation for
Golden Game.

The Salt Lake High school gave the
Utah squad an hours hard scrimmage
yesterday afternoon, and made a good
showing against their larger opponents.
Inc university squad has settled down
good deal since the Aggie game, and
are playing more consistently through
out, the plays working with midseas son
smoothness. and the ragged PLAYING
seen IN Logan VIII not be seen Satur-
day against Golden. otto ROmney
played most of the practice game with
the High school yesterday. and in case
Grant goes out. Utah will have d good
man TO take his place. Romney is cool,
HandleS the team Well, and is liked by
the men. Peterson, the new end. PLAYED
a wonderful defensive game at Logan,
ana Bennlon looks for great things
from "Pete" next Saturday
Every class is planning a demonstra-
ton Tor the Golden game. either adver-
Using before or something entirely new
during the game. The juniors have de-
clded on a stunt to advertise Satur-
day morning which should prove a
money getter for the manager. Song
and yell practice is being held during
the noon hour under the direction OF
Ael Master Banning. Isle Smith, who
won fame in the past IS a cheer leader
for the crimson, Will be on hand 10
assist Banning in making the roofing a
feature or the game. The band is hold
ing daily practice and Will make its
initial bow TO the public at the same
time. Besides the songs which viii be
used by the rOOters, Professor Christen-
sen is preparing several selections for
the entertainment of the crowd between
The Golden squad consisting of six
teen players, manager and Coach Stu
art. are due in town tomorrow at noon
They viii be taken to the university
and given the use of the field for the
afternoon. The senior class viii hold
reception and matinee dance in the
gym IN their honor that afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
MUD RUNNERS TO
FRONT AT OGDEN
Despite Heavy Track Four Fa-
v0riteS Win-Silver Stock
ing Claimed.
Special to The Herald -RepubIican. !

| especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Oct 12.-Despite the mud
caused by the mornings rain, form hold
good at the races today and four IA
In the opener. for maiden 2-year-
olds, Ray Eagans Hoopa, starting for
me flrst time, showed world OF speed,
but ran out to the outside fence on
Two turns, which enabled AlbettO TO
win by a length. J. Norris liked the
looks OF the Chandelier colt so wei
that he paid the $500 asked for her by
her owner
Young Belle won the distance event.
aIthougn Gargans rough riding was
largely responsible. Treasure Seeker
aItef being fifteen lengths back at the
haiI, came great guns in the stretch
and looked TO be going to the front
when Gargan pulled Young Belle in
fined $50. -" ; H. O4is@H was
Warfare. John J. Rogers and Beau
mont, all hot faVOrites, breezed to their
Fields in their respective races.
Affair, backed from down to to
l. made show OF his field in the third
Silver Stocking. which finished in the
also rams in the second race, was
claimed by George Pelter the crack
Splinter costing but $3.50
The Summary.
First race, four furlongs. selling
Albetto. 10. Manders. tc 5. won;
l.
Gertrude G.. ITO. Pickens. 3 TO l, third.
Time-;52 3-5. Sir Bon also ran
Second race, five furlOngs, selling
Warfare. 104, Callahan, TO 5, won:
Elfin King, 100. Buxton. to l, sec
ond; Little Elva, 104. ROsen. 80 to ].
third. Time-1:05 As. Roy Shumway.
Silver Stocking and Byron also ran
Third race, six furlOngs, selling
Altar, 1l3, Heavener. 10 I, won Beu-
lah Lee, l0S, Manders, 5 to 2, second;
Dorothy Ann. 109, Lindhorst. 5 TO ..
third. Time-1:21 2-5. Cavellena and
Charles j. Harvey also ran.
Fourth race. six furlOngs, selling
John j. Rogers. 1O9. ROsen, to 3, won:
Harry Stanhope, 10. CaVanaugh, 10
2. second; YellOWfOOt. 10, Martin. 3
TO l, third. Time-1;21 10. Aliva and
kurOpatkin also ran.
Fifth race, one and One-siXteenth
miles, selling.-YOung Belle, 1903, Gar
gan, 10 ., won; Treasure Seeker, 107.
Anderson, even, second; Captain Bur-
nett, 10 Cavanaugh, 3 TO /, third
Ilme-l:56 10. Spring Ban and Liber-
Sixth race. five furlongs. selling
Beaumont, 1913. Buxton. 2 10 ;. won:
Woodlander, III, Rosen, to I, sec
ond; Bill Mayham. 1913, Manders. TO
2. third. Time-l:07. Aunt Polly aud
Jose Wilson also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

Miss Campbell is expected to have
little trouble defeating either Of these
women, as her work has been far in
advance Of anything showed by other
competitors.
Few surprises marked the days play
In the second round. The feature OF
the day was the establishment of a
course record of rs By Miss Campbell
Miss Liellwyn's victory over Miss
Elkins was one Of the most sensational
seen in womans tournament Miss
LlellWyn was down most of the con-
test ana at the 18th hole Miss Elkins
was three up. Miss Llellwyn, however.
squared the match at the fifteenth hole
ana won on the home green.
Miss Lillian Ross Of New York, met
ropolitan champion, defeated Miss
Catherine Moulton of Minneskhads 2
up and ! TO play.
Miss Butha Layman Of Hinsdale de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

l was thinking the other night about
one time when l had three queens and
king in my hand. The pot was a big
one and i hesitated a long time before
deciding whether TO hold the king
slider or not. Finally L decided not
10 hold IL, and the first card off the
deck was a king. You can imagine
that I raved until the other fellow
showed down his hand, and he had fOus.
Jacks.
II struck me the other day that the
loss OF EVers might work out that
way. We are kicking because We have
lost him, and Jimmy is likely 10 prove
the four jacks of the deal.
Luck cuts a large figure in a series
OF seven games, but il you study the
luck of any series IL is most likely 10
follow the best team. 4 player hates to
predict that his team viii win, yet l am
not afraid in this Instance TO make the
prediction that we Will win this Sc
rles, and win it. 1 think, with less
trouble than we ever had before. L
do not mean by this that We will beat
the Athletics four straight or anything
like that / will be satisfied to beat
them. i am not undertaking them IN
the least 1 have studied their team
and figured from every angle I can
think OF and 1 cannot see that they can
beat us OF course, there - none so
blind as he who Will not see, but 1
promise right now not 10 see until
they show me- In that respect I'm
not only blind. but deaf and dumb. l
think we have the greatest club that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
ny JOHN }. M'GRAW,
Manager Of the Giants.

I am confident that the Giants viii
beat the Yankees. SO is every PLAYER
on my club. We do not expect a walk
over. We anticipate the bitterest
season.
/ do not know anything about the
ability OF the Yankees have not
seen them play this year. / can Judge
them only from what they have done
and what has been written OF them.
think our team is the better balanced;
that we have as strong a fielding club
and that we have q heavier hitting
combination. We have as good pitch
ers and catchers, and are as speedy on
the bases.
I would feel positive OF victory if
MaIhewsOn were at his best. Christy
has been suffering from hollis. but ne
is recovering and ! hope will be Oh
edge By tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
BASEBALL RESULTS
Coast League

San Francisco. Oct. 12-By giving
the Oakland club three protested
games which had been lost TO Portland
President Graham OF the Pacific Coast
Baseball league today enabled the
Oakland team TO take the lead from
the former nine in the race for the
pennant.
In the three games in question Port
land played Gus Hetlins, who had just
finished the season with the Spokane
team in the Northwestern league. Ac-
ineligible, as he had not been released
by Spokane.
Vernon. Cal. oct. 12.-seore. first
game: r.. II. r.
vernon ....-...........S l
Batteries-Fitzgerald and La Longe;
Schaefer and Hogan.
Los Angeles. Oct. l2.-Second game:
r. H. E.
g - Iion '..'.'-''....'..d II
sacramento 500. ...-.......0 9 ,
Batteries-Willett and Brown; Arel-
lanes and La LOnge.
umpires-Erwin and McGreevy.
Portland. Oct. 12.-Score: r. H. E.
Los Angeles ............s.0 6 ?
Tortiahd --.-----..-......4 l
Batteries-CastletOn and Orendorff:
Steen and Murray.
umpires-Finney and Rankin.
San Francisco. Oct. 12-San Fran
rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

The 2;l2 pace was won by Princess
Hal, which took the last three heats
after losing the first 10 Sallie Stiles.
Fair Margaret won the first two heats
OF the 2:l1 trot and IL was postponed
until tomorrow.
The ego trot, carried over from yes
terday, proved a surprise when Carna-
tiOn took the last three heats from
Betsy q. which won the first TWO.
The packing division championship
stallion stake went 10 Nell Gentley art
er she had lost the second heat 10 Left
aer
Starter Walker announced that the
Harvester would start tomorrow 10
beat the tWO-mile record. 4.l7. held by
Cresceus.
Sauie Stiles, which was second in the
second heat OF the PIP pace. was de-
clared distanced for foul driving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
ALL STARS AGAIN PUT
It OVER ATHLETICS

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE American
league team of All-Stars again defeat
ed the Philadelphia American league
team, the score being 10 !. The home
teams pitchers We're the same as yes
terday-Bender, Plank and COOmbs-
and all or them were far more effec-
tive than in the first game of the Sc
rles. They were given poor support
and the All-tSars had no difficulty in
winning. Walsh kept Philadelphia 5
hits scattered Score: r. ii. II.
All Stars ...... 600 021 OO2-5
Philadelphia ... 600 coo OOl--l 6
Batteries - Walsh and Sullivan;
Bender, Plank and COOmbs and Labb.
Thomas.
Two-base hit-CObb. Three base hits
-Elberfeld and Collins. Struck out
BY Walsh. 2; by Bender, l. by Plank,
q, by Coombs, 3. Base on balls-Off
w alsh, /; off Plank, 1; off CoOmbs, l.
Umpires-Egan and Dineen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
ny HAL CHASE.
Manager of the Yankee.

I look for a tight race, but 1 can
not see how the Giants can possibly
beat us. l believe ours is the faster
team, both extensively and defensive
~. The Giants have Outhit US this
season, but / do not believe that the
pitching in the National league was
this year up TO the usual standard
Russell Ford and the rest OF the
Yankee pitchers are fit for a tough
series. 1 think the Giants viii find
our pitching staff the most puZzling
they have faced this year. In Sweeney
they Will encounter a catcher the
equal of anything in the National
league.
The Yankees are in fine condition
in every way, and If we lose IL Will
be because the Giants are better than
we. 7 hope the better team wins. /
feel confident that we have the better
club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

Robert H fell near the quarter in
the fourth heat OF the 2:l2 pace. His
driver was not hurt. Results:
2.20 trOt, three in five, purse Sl,0OO'
three heats Tuesday, six heats today
Carnation first, Betsy q second, Henry
Winter third. Best time-2:lO3.
Championship stallion stakes, pacing
futurity, two in three, value S2,S5l-
Nell Gentry won, Leftwieh second. Best
time :09a.
TIE Mcdowell stake, three in five,
value S3,025-General II won, Brace
Girdle second, Nancy Royce third. Best
time-2.O53.
2:I2 pace three in five, purse $1,000
Princess Hal won, The Orator sec
Ond. The Liar third. Best time .O6t-
2:1l trOt three in five, purse $1,000,
unfinished-Fai Margaret won, Startle
second, Belle Bird third Best time
2:079
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
PHILADELPHIA FANS TO
BACK ATHLETICS HEAVILY

Philadelphia. Oct. Encouraged
by early successes TO gain backing FOR
the Philadelphia Americans in the
worlds series against the Chicago Ma
tiOnals, a eoterie OF Philadelphia fans
has collected $780, 900 to bet on the
home team at even money or better.
The men promoting the scheme de-
sire TO send the team into the battle
against Chicago next Monday conf
dent that the Philadelphia fans are
with them.
One of the men behind the deal is
a former SWarthmOre student and
noted in the city as a plunger. The
commissioners are still soliciting con-
tributions and nope 10 increase the
betting fund 10 $4,000 before the first
game is called
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
WHIst<BROOM Is FIRsT.

Newmarket, England. Oct 12.-The
Czarewitch stakes. a handicap Of %
sOvereigns each. with 500 sOVereigns
added, for three year-olds and up. dis
lance two miles and a quarter, was won
here TODAY by Nerney. Admiral Togo
III was second and Columbus third.
There were nineteen starters.
The select stake OF 10 sOvereigns
each for starters. with 800 sovereigns
added for three-year-Olds and mp. was
won by II. p Whitneys WhiskbTOOm.
Dean Swift was second and St. Crispin
third. Three horses ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

feated Mrs. l. y. Brochen Of La
Grange. up ana 4 TO play
Miss Florence Harvey OF Hamllton.
Ont. defeated Mrs. Caleb Fox OF Hun
tington Valley club, Philadelphia up
and 10 play.
Miss Vida Lleliwyn Of I4aGrange, for
mer western champion. defeated Miss
l. b. Elkins or OakmOnt club, ] up.
Miss +. e.. Nesbitt of Woodstock
Ont, defeated Mrs. 81. W West phila-
delphia, up.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Martin, Tavist0ck Eng
land, defeated Miss NJ Warren, Sk0kies
up and 3 10 play
Miss Dorothy Campbell OF Hamilton,
Ont, holder of the national and Cana
dian titles, defeated Miss Mary FoWnes
of Pittsburg, sister of National Cham
piOn William G. FoWnes, 9 up and 5
10 play.
Mrs r. H. Barlow OF Philadelphia.
defeated Miss Myra Helmer Of Mtdl0-
THAN, up ana 10 play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
OFFERS FAT PURSE FOR
FEATHERWElGHT BOUT

Joe HalVOFsen writes The Herald
Republican the following offer for a
match between Jimmy Reagan and Gene
McGOVeFn
Price. Utah. Oct. 12.-Please insert
the following in your next issue. nv
club VIII offer 90 per cent OF Tie gate
receipts, with a guarantee Of $500. Tor
a ze-round affair between Reagan and
McGovern on November Is. at either
Helper or Price. Please insert 30 both
boys can get the dope"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
BAILEY LAKE CLUB TO
START SHOOTING SUNDAY

The Bailey Lake Gun club. at 2 meet
ing yesterday, decided 10 start shoot
ing Sunday. The action follows that of
the Glover Duck club, and with the
duck malady fast disappearing prac-
tically all OF the clubs viii follow suit
Reports on the condition OF the birds
vary, but the majority report is that
the situation is much improved and
with another rain and colder weather
the malady Will be a thing OF the past
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
MIST END LokER.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. 1.-THE city
council passed its anti-prize fight or
dinance yesterday in an amended form
Ten-round amateur bouts with seven
ounce gloves are permitted, but pro-
fessional fighting is barred By the pro
vision that no admission shall be
charged and that the prizes be limited
TO trophies costing not more than S35
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13
FOREST FIRES MAKE GOOD
SHOOTING IN MONTANA

Libby, Mont. Oct. 12.-Hundreds of
deer are being killed by hunters IA
Lincoln county, the slaughter having
started at the opening of the season
on October J.
The deer seem to be unusually plen-
tifui this year, largely due, no doubt
TO the forest fires of the past sum
mer which burned over thousands eff
usual haunts. Grouse also are quite
plentiful this year. the dry summer
having been favorable for the raising
OF the young lids.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

The demand for tickets has broken
all records and the amount of money
returned is the largest ever turned
back, although il was officially an
nOunced last Friday that no applica-
tions would be considered which were
mailed later than last Saturday. many
people today tried every possible way
they knew to buy reserved seats at ad-
Yanced prices.
The national commission is taking
extraordinary precautions to keep the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-13

tickets out Of the hands OF scalpers.
CenLerfielder Oldring OF the Phila-
delphia Americans may not be able TO
plaE in the worlds series as the liEa-
ments in his knee were twisted in yes
terdays game. In going after a fly
bail, Oldring lost il in the sun. To pre-
vent being hit. Ee turned suddenly and
Wrenched his knee badly. Tt was badly
swollen today and specialists declared
they could not tell whether the injury
would prevent Oldring from ila ying
until tomorrow.