davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04


comedy. The Girl. the Man and the
came, entertained another good house
at the Colonial last evening. Clifford is
always entertaining and is seen at his
best in this clever comedy set to music.
a capacity audience again enjoyed the
admirable bin at the Orpheum last night
The matinee also was large. The pro-
gramme for conference week is especially
strong, 1t contains two headline acts.
The Operate Festival and THE Police
Inspector"
The usual large and appreciative au-
dienco greeted William Ingersoll and his
agsregation Of capable players at the
presentation OF "A Virginia CourtshIp," +"
The play which made William III. Crane
famous as an actor, The play is one
of those beautiful love romances but
instead of only one couple. or two men
and one woman, there are three couples
which. make the whole situation the
more interesting. The stage settings are
up to the high standard OF all produc-
tions staged by Mr.. Totten. and arc
beautiful and in keeping with the au-
thors intentions.
At the Daniels the Allen Curtis COM
pany has one OF the catchlest shows OF
It's season in THE Belle of Chinatown
this week Estelle Prayer is especially
pleasing in several charming songs. and
Carleton Chase. as the man about town,
has an excellent role and his singing is
OF high order.
Three strong motion pictures. Illus
trated song and vaudeville bills are be-
ing given at the Florence motion picture
houses. the Luna. Isis and Elite. Cen
eral Manager Florence has arranged sew
eral novelties on each OF the progra MINES
and the films are among the best of the
past two months.
Lawrence and Sandusky's superb pro-
du-;Son OF Going Some" by Rex Beach
and Paul Armstrong, will be the attrac-
ton for four nights and two matnees
at the Colonial, starting with the matinee
next Sunday
This CTuesdsy) evening Albini the
great magician. begins his engagement
of three nights and matinees Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons. He is
said 10 be one of the most popular ma
gicians now appearing before the Amer
the ceverest and most mystifying illu-
sionists that has ever visited this region
He brings number OF new and spec
tacular Illusions and an entire new set
of Slelsht-of- hand tricks. Besides his
regular exhibition he Will during his en-
Sagement give his sensational expose Of
Anna Eva Fay, DR., McIvor- Tyndall, Mrs
Pyper of Brooklyn. Palladini Davenport
brothers and other so-callod spritua aliStc
mediums and mind readers He recently
gave this expose In san Francisco. where
IL caused no end Of comment In addi-
tion TO Alblni, the Mission presents splen-
did motion pictures and new songs by
Lottie Levy James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Lawrence and SanduslSys superb pro-
du-.Son OF Going Some" by Rex Beach
and Paul Armstrong, will be the attrac-
tion for four nights and two matinees
at the Colonial, starting with the matinee
next Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

At the Daniels the Allen Curtis COM
pany has one OF the Catchlest shows OF
It's season in The Belle of Chinatown
this week Estelle Prayer is especially
pleasing in several charming songs. and
Carleton Chase. as the man about town.
has an excellent role and his singing is
OF a high order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Three strong motion pictures. Illus.
trated song and vaudeville bills are be.
ing given at the Florence motion picture
houses. the Luna, Isis and Elite. Gen.
eral Manager Florence has arranged sew
eral novelties on each OF the programmes
and the films are among the best of the
past two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

a capacity audience again enjoyed the
admirable bin at the Orpheum last night
The matinee also was large. The pro-
gramme for conference week is especially
strong 1t contains two headline acts
The Operate Festival and The Police
InSDcctor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
QUAKER CITY FANS
FIGHT FOR TICKETS
Over $4,000 Has Been Returned
Because of Inability to Fill
Orders.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Quaker
City residents are wrought up to a
| high pitch over the coming worlds
series and if the statements of the
club officials are to be believed Shibe
park will not hold half the people
who want to see the games. 1t is,
| however, the first contest that at
tracts most interest, and not alone
will Philadelphia turn out big del
egation, but indications point to the
series drawing. fans from within
radius of over 100 miles. The Of
ficials have received applications for
tickets from as far south as Rich
mond, Va, from Pittsburg in the
west, Buffalo in the north, Boston
in the northeast, while Jersey will
send thousands to the games.
Much may depend upon the wealth
er man, however, so far as out-of-
town visitors are concerned, but To-
cal patrons will not be deferred from
attending no matter how cold or raw
the day may be.
Comment over the respective mer-
it's of the Athletics and the Cubs has
been sidetracked by the talk over the
tickets for the worlds series.
Thousands of baseball fans in this
city have been disappointed at re-
ceiving back the money which they
sent in for tickets.
The representatives of the national
commission got through the task Of
sorting through the mail last night.
When the work was over and all the
checks and money orders had been
returned, it was figured today that
$4,000 for the first two games had
been sent back to those applying for
reservation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

more than the peer of Harry Davis in
every way, but Davis may uncork
some of those drives which have so
often broken up games.
Eddie Collins. whom Philadelphia
depended upon to show Evers the art
of second base playing, will have a
decidedly easier task with thinner
man. Like Evers, the Columbia prod
uct is a natural player, but still lacks
the impish subtlety that has made the
Cub famous. In fielding Collins easily
leads big CITY, and both are good
at batting. Zimmerman's recent ex-
plot of knocking two overtime fence
home runs in Cincinnati and triple
against the stockade-aIl records for
the reconstructed parkway well give
may be the embryonic hero.
Tinker Ahead of Barry.
tinker -.~... 49, -..Ore equal
with the odds in favor of the Cub
veteran. The Chicago actor. though
snowy in his play and leaning to
grand stand flOurishes, is wonder. He
is breaker up of games during the
National league seasons, but does not
hit well in the short worlds contest.
At third Frank Baker seems to top
Harry Steinfeldt. Evers' injury was
probably the only thing that insured
Steinfeldt place in the big series
for he has slowed up to n remarkable
extent in everything but hitting. His
fielding ability now is largely due to
his sagacity, for his speed has gone.
That about divides the infield evenly,
because there is no reason to believe
that Tinker and Zimmerman will work
with the smoOthness of six years
standing that existed between Joe and
Evers despite personal detestation Of
each other.
Again. on form the Cub outfield ap-
pears better, but a superiority of the
Athletic pitchers may entirely nullify
that advantage. Sheckard is better
than Briscoe Lord or the veteran Top
sy Hartsel Artie Holman has an
edge on RUDE Oldring, and Frank
Schultz is given form over Dan Muir
ply, another 1905 veteran, then an
infielder. But if the hurlers keep the
Cubs hitting pop-ups and easy flies
there will be little occasion for the
brilliant. hcady throwing Of the Cub
trio Such an ecstatic situation for
Philadelphia is unlikely. so the Cubs
must be given the call there.
In summarizing 1t must be remem-
bered that the issue is really not the
undoubted superiority of the Cub
catchers or the conceded record SUI
premacy of the Athletic twirlers. II
Ill %
be served when two strong teams
meet.
From this standpoint the Cubs have
passed their zenith, and the Athletics
should win.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
FLETCHER SAYS HE
HAS SIGNED CUBS
Promoter of New League Asserts
Dozen Chicago Players Are
With Him.

Cincinnati, Oct. I'D. A. Fletch-
er, active promoter of the proposed
new major league and of the post
season series between teams made
up of the stars of the National and
American leagues, returned to Gin
cinnati yesterday, and came out with
a statement that he had signed a
dozen Cubs, the best ones, for the
circuit he expects to start next sea-
son.
Fletcher was willing to back his
assertion with money. He said:
Il am prepared, any time e. w.
Murphy wants to take me up, to put
up from $4,000 to $4,000 cash on
this proposition: That 1 can display
publicly the signatures of IL mem
bers of the Chicago team, all lined
up to contracts for my league in
1911.
''If Mr.. Murphy, or any other
sportsman, wishes to take a chance
on the bet, I'm here and ready to
produce the currency upon demand"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

Shibe in Philadelphia, and four pen
nantS and one Of the largest and finest
baseball plants in the country attest
to his ability. But this scholarly man
ncr of handling Il bah team has had
one disadvantages has not imbued
the players with fighting spirit. If
Mack was q playing manager things
might be different.
If that is the case Why pick the Ath-
letics? Because it is the writer's opin-
ion that the 1910 series will BE won by
a prepOndCrance OF good. youthful ma
terial and conditioned pitchers before
which the Cubs dluntless fighting
courage will be as naught. The Cubs
were Outgamcd by the White SoX vet
Grams in 1906. Then why not by
team of fast, hustling youngsters back
ed by superb pitching corps?
According to recent developments. it
seems as if the Cubs will lin their
hopes to three pitchers - Mordecai
Brown, Orval Overall and Leonard
Cole. Reulbach, the erratic, is even
more so than usual this year and has
really been of little use. Illness has
wcakeDed him, and it is doubtful if
he pitches a game. Mcintyre, Pfeffer,
FoXen or Richie may fill in, but that is
about all, for Pfester will be first re
serve.
Against this trio the Athletics have
q greater wealth of mound material,
all of proved caliber. There are Charles
Cy Morgan and Eddie Plank. Harry
Krause and Jimmy Dygert are prob
lematical, thought the Cubs are averse
to southpaws and spitballists. as rule.
Brown on Down Grade.
Three .---.,-- $500. Is rapidly
passing. lie still has the quick brain
anG splendid judgment that made him
4 star in 1906. though then a veteran,
professionally speaking. But his eff
fectiveneSS is not what it was. Yet
he is dangerous still. Overall has
been out of the game nearly all sea
son because of an injured arm. He is
expected to bear the brunt of the box
work if in condition. In a winning
game and with good support Overall
is invinciblc, but he is accused of lack
ing courage in a grueling finish
King" Cole is the National leagues
pitching sensation. but his steadiness
in a short, important series may well
be a subject of speculation. His case
may parallel that of Babe Adams of
Pittsburg, sensation of the 1909 series.
in which he pitched three victories
against the Tigers. Adams, however,
had one prior major league experience,
having been tried out in 1903 and then
sent TO Louisville for seasoning. Cole |
is a pure bush" product having plas' |
ed his first professional game with |
Bay City, Mich. last year.
OF the Athletic pitching staff two of |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
MEDALS BY SCORE,
BUT STEALS OLEO
Man Who Claims Honors as Long
Distance Runner Arrested
at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-John Anderson,
who claims that he won the Norwegian
marathon race in 1901 and that he has
in long distance races, was held to the
grand jury on a charge OF burglary to-
day. Anderson is alleged to have fore
ed his way into the warehouse of a
concern for which he worked and to
have been arrested with a quantity of
lard and butterine in his possession.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
BROOKLYN Loses Two.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Oct. 13.-Brooklyn
closed the National league season yes
terday by losing both ends of the holt
day double header to Boston. The Wis
itors won by ninth inning finishes.
In the first game, after Brooklyn had
tied the score in the eighth. the Wis
itors batted in eight runs in the final
inning, winning 8 to 2. Brooklyn led
by , TO l when Boston came to bat for
the last time in the second contest. A
base on balls, Getz's single, a squeeze
play with Ferguson at bat, and Col
Inns double turned impending defeat
into a 8 to victory. Brooklyn has re-
leased Pitchers Oessau and Manser to
Roche ster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

| the tOpnOtcherS faced the Giants in
! the series Of 1905. Bender and Plank.
and the Chief was the only one IA
| score 4 victory for his team. Then
rhe left handed Plank was the bette-
tWir.Cr, bat conditions are now re-
versed, ana the Indian is regarded as
one of the most subtle and effective in
the game. The crafty Coombs, hero
of the record twenty-four inning vic
tory over Boston in 1906-his first
year. incidentally-is picked by the ex-
perts to start for Philadelphia against
! Overall. This is the man for speed.
and not only has he a fast ball, but a
fast curve as well.
Morgan is the spitball expert, and
he has shown Il willingness to work at
all times, like CoOmbs. and to win too.
But he has Il tendency to wildneSS
that often causes disaster.
The superiority of the Cubs catch
ing corps is conceded. and ditto for the
Philadelphia twirling brigade. The
Cubs argument is that the base run
ming Athletics will be nipped by the
accurate pegging of John King or the
snap throws of Jimmy Archer, ex-De-
troiter, to which the Athletic enthu-
siasts reply that their catchers will
not be overworked because the Cubs
will not get on bases with such pitch,
ing in front of them.
Cub CHfchers Superior.
But behind the n2t the Cubs are
alone. king, Archer and the veteran
Tom Needham, taken in the order
fry 60
Ira Thomas, Paddy Livingston or Jack
Lapp. But the peerless King is not
in the peerless form of yore. His peg
ging lacks deadly accuracy. but that
nimble brain that blinded the Detroit
Tiger is still moving and can be count
ed upon unless the series is won by
smuggling. Archer, if King fails to
stop the sack pilfering. may be called
upon, and he has one of the hardest
throws known to baseball, but as he
hurls while squattipg he is sometimes
a bit inaccurate.
Livingston is supposed to be Mack's
first choice, and he does not compare
either with King or Archer. Thomas
has the experience of worlds series
while with Detroit in 1908, but he is
cratic except in the matter of fouls.
In this he is consistent, for he never
catches them. This habit is not only n
handicap, bet menace, according to
a Chicago scribe, who opines that the
ball may hit Ira in the head almost
any time and incapacitate him. Lapp
is Il hard worker of some ability, and
that comment about lets him out,
though Philadelphia thinks differently
With Evers out of the Cub infield
the broken ankle received in
sliding TO the plate in Cincinnati mat
tiers are evened somewhat. Chance is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHAMPS HUMBLED
All Stars, With Ed Walsh in the Slab
Almost Shut Out Phila-
deIphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-"Big Ed"
Walsh made Mack's champions re-
semble a pack of bush leaguers yes
terday when the All-Stars and the
Mackmen held their second tourney,
score 5 to 1. The damp ball artist
had the Trojan terrOrs feeding out
of his palm and for eight innings
nobody bowed to third base.
In the last notch. Collins tripled
and Bakers out turned out run and
this was the only thing that saved
the Quakers the humiliation of
shut out.
The AIl-Stars made the new cham
piOns look out of their class by their
fast work and there never was time
when the game was in doubt. The
score:
All-Stars e.. ...OOOO21OO2-5 7 0
Philadelphia e. OOOO1-1 Z
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Ben
der, Plank, Coombs, Lapp and Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
No Tickets for Pittsbursers.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 13.-At 10
O'Clock last night Walter Harrington,
wealthy Pittsburger, who had ar
ranged to take two special trains TO
the opening rounds of the worlds
series in Philadelphia, issued notice
that all was off and that money
which had been already paid him
by hundreds of Pittsburgers would
be returned. Harrington received
word that the Pittsburgers could not
be accommodated with tickets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

are yeriiaL.e ;lti,ae@es in person ana
nethcd. Both have proved their meth
Ids successfully several times, but one
has failed to win = worlds title.
Frank Leroy Chance is typical
baseball hero. In common with all
his stars lie has slowed down greatly,
yet h. is still daring base runner, a
batter whose slashing hits through the
infield and usual inability to fail in
pinch make him terror to pitchers.
He can still field in the top rank OF
first sackers. Above all, he has the
spirit of the fighting leader which
won him the more or less grudging
admiration Of the veteran Cubs when
he took control and cemented him to
the younger players of the Evers, Hof-
man and Zimmerman type with feel
ing akin to hero worship. None so
successful as he in the orowbeating
Of a stubborn veteran, yet tactful and
diplomatic in the handling Of others.
Results spell success, so Chance must
have attained 1t.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, which is the
genuine and euphonious ,cognomen of
Connie Mack, manager of the Athlet-
les, is the reverse. He is of the wor-
rying, thinking type that the baseball
woNd knew in Charlie Comiskey OF
the famous st. Louis Browns and lat
er IN his manager Of the White Sox,
Fielder 4. Jones. But Mack sits on
the bench, and his wtzardry is of the
mystic type that succeeds through
plays directed by an invisible hand.
For ten years Connie has managed
the baseball affairs of Uncle Ben
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
MISS CAMPBELL IN FORM
Clips Seven Strokes from Woman's
Record in Golf Tournament.


Chicago, Oct. 13.-Clipping seven
strokes off the woman's record for
the course held by herself by nego-
tiating a sensational score of IS, Miss
Dorothy Campbell, the North Ber-
wick (Scotland) golfer, easily de-
feated Miss Mary Fownes of Pitts
burg. her opponent in the second
match round for the national wo-
mans championship at Homewood
yesterday by up and 5 to play.
Miss Campbell's remarkable score
has seldom beer equaled by the best
men golfers at the club, the anna
teur record of 20 being held by War
rem K. Wood, and her performance
emphasizes her chances of retaining
the title which she won last year at
Philadelphia. Today in the third
match round, however, she meets
perhaps the most formidable match
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

Bloomington, Ill, Oct. 13.-At the
annual meeting of the IIlinois-Mis-
souri, league at Pekin yesterday Tay-
lorville was given a franchise. 1t
is probable that there will be an
eight club league next season. The
guarantee was raised from 5000 to
$500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
Racer is Killed at kewanee.

Kewanee. Ill, Oct. 13.-Junatta,
owned by F. J. Stabler, one of the
most successful and highly valued
racers on Illinois tracks for years,
with a mark of 2:1O. was killed yes
terday While loose on their fair
grounds, another horse ran by and
Junatta, with racing fever, followed.
She ran against a chain and turned
a complete somersault.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

Everyone who is troubled with sore.
sweaty OF tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions
AN quickly make their feet well now
Here is instant relief and a lasting, per
manent remedy-it's called T1Z. TIZ
makes sore feet well and swollen feet
are quickly reduced to their natural
size. Thousands of ladies have been
able to wear shoes a fun size smaller
with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous eXudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cieanses them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right off. You will feel bet
ter the very first time it's used. Use II
a week and you can forget you ever
rad sore feet. There is nothing on
earth that can compare with it. TIZ is
for sale at all druggists. % cents per
box. or direct if you wish from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Dodge building,
Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

feated in the final for the nationa
championship over the latter's HON,
links in the Quaker City last year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
STANDING OF LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
LEA

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. II; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 2-2; Boston, 9-3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13

she opposes Mrs. r. F. Barlow of
Philadelphia, whom she met and de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-13
Youth May Triumph.

There IS IL d., OF !ate apprOpri-
ated by the sporting world that
youth will be served" True as gold,
but there is no time limit placed.
Have the Cubs reached the limit?
The two managers cannot control
the luck of the series, but the remain
der Of the conflict will be largely in
their hands. In this respect the men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
WARM CONTEST IN WRIGHT.
Several Candidates for County Offices
Make Politics Lively.


Special 10 Times Republican.
Eagle Grove. June Local politics
are getting warm in this county. There
is a warm fight on over the office of
county auditor and county recorder.
For auditor there are three candidates.
E. VI. Calender. the present incum-
bent has held the office seven years.
q nd the burning question is whether or
not he will be given another two
years. All three candidates are making
a personal canvas and the election will
no doubt be close.
For the office of recorder, F. F.
Johnston has held the place two terms
and he is a candidate for reelection.
He is opposed by Mrs. Carrie Vaughn
a widow, a prominent school
teacher, a good speaker and good
writer and of course a believer In
woman suffrage. Both are making
personal canvass, tho Mrs. Anderson
mas put in much more time than Mr.
Johnston. Both are considered worthy,
and the uestion gin comes up. to how
many terms should a man be elected
to county office. The vote on this Of
flee will also likely be close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-02
FRAUDULENT VOTES.
"Repeaters" Were Busy in Des Moines
City EIeetion-Grand Jury to Act.

"Repeaters" Were Busy in Des Moines
City Eieetion-Grand Jury to Act.
Des Moines, June fraudulent and
Illegal votes to the number Of 1000,
at the least, and probably more, were
cast in the city election, March %, by
gang of "repeaters," organized and
managed by a liberal element organ
ization.
This is the charge made yesterday
afternoon by Judge Jesse A. Miller,
who held the criminal bench in the
Polk district court until Jan. 1. and
who is now a member of the Seventh
congressional district progressive re-
publican committee.
Judge Miller backs up his claims
with great masses OF information gath
cred by assistants employed by him
who have been conducting a searching
and thorough canvass ever since the
city election.
So startling and SO indisputable Is
the evidence, that in Judge Miller s
opinion it warrants grand jury action.
County Attorney Thomas Guthrie has
been apprised of the Information Judge
Miller possesses and has asserted that
he win begin a probe At once thru the
Polk county grand Jury.
ri. The Investigation Investigation: a ::c.e1 by
Judge Milder has not been carried out
side the business or liberal element
precincts as yet, but in these pre-
cincts he has found that fraudulent