davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
y; $;' Murray Leads League
Dynamic Energy Under Ribs Black Champion

he went 10 his rubbing table and stripped.
and wc examined him carefully. First
he rigidificd his muscles and that whole
front section became as taut as the head
OF n drum. Then he RELAXED and the mus
clnS gave under kneading like calr's
flesh. His skin is as clear as black mar
bic, and when resisting as hard.
Curious Discovery.
Then VIC made a curious discovery.
JohuSon'S ribs extend down over his
stomach at least two inches lower than
those Of the average man. In the ideally
proportoncd anatomy the point of the
stcrnum is onc-third OF the distance down
from the Adams apple 10 tho pelvic
crutch. In Johnsons anatomy that point
is nearly half the way down.
In Other words. JohnSons ribs. with
their bony cartiloCc and thor supporting
tissues. drapc down over his stomach
mIfch more than normally. Tho distance
from the lower point Of his ribs Ia the
top OF the belt he will wear in tho ring,
and hitting below which Is 10 commit Il
foul. is not above Two inches. II JET
fries wins tie worlds championship his
fists will have TO bc planted swiftly and
surely and repeatedly along that two
inch spacc--"the broad basket" 10 quote
the common sporting phrase.
Regards Fight as Won.
We talked with johnson for some time
There is not the least sign or culver of
worry or apprehension Undoubtedly he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
C0CKRAN'S SCHOONER
WINS JUBILEE PR

KEEL, June 26.-In stin brecze
day the American schooner, WestV.
owned by Alexander s. Cochran Of h
York. won the Jubilee prize. dcfea,
Lieutenant Krupp Won Behlen Und i
bach's Germanla by one minute and 10,
two seconds.
Emperor Williams American built
teor, with the emperor on board.
lshed third, only few lengths behind
Germania.
The emperor today conducted az,
services aboard the Imperial M
Hohenzollern. He chose as his The
Did Jesus live?" which recently
been the subject Of much public dis,
sion, following the appearance a
pamphlet by Professor Arthur Drew
Karlsruhe, who declared that Jesus rIt
lived.
The emperor's text was ST. Luke q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
PAINTERS GET THIRSTY
AND LOSE BALL GAME

The Plumbers defeated the Painters IN
"A match baseball game Saturday after
noon on Wagencr's grove diamond by
tho close score Of to s. AT the begin
ming OF the ninth inning the score stood
TO 4 in favor of the Painters. but II
appears thats tho lattor fingered too long
AT third base. where II keg oi beer had
been placed for the base, and those who
reached il could stop for drink.
The battery for the winning team WAS
Evans Harris and Burris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
SALT LAKE FIGHT FANS
GOING ON RENO TRAIN

The "J & j. Flyer" OF the Oregon Short
Limo, leaving for Reno next Sunday at
10 p. M, promises 10 carry the great
est crowd OF enthusiastic fight fans tha I
ever left this city. The railroad has put
on diner and a club car, so the boys
can have all the comforts of home eD
ern Pacific is running seven specials
from San Francisco and the attendance
will be immense. That road has arranged
to park the cars FOR hotel purposes at
Reno IL necessary. SO no person need
go without sleep, II will also be possible
10 get what one desires in the diners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
JEFFRIES BIG FAV0RITE
IN CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Bctting on
the Jeffries- johnson fight was heavy to-
day with odds remaining at 10 TO 6 In
favor of the white man. In spite OF the
fact that IL was Sunday, large amount
of money poured into the pool rooms all
day. but II was evenly distributed that
the odds were not affected. Local bet
tors still control the situation, but IT IS
expected that an influx of eastern money
during the next few days may lengthen
the prevailing odds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Snlelter Team Wins.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOEI,E, June 26-The baseball team,
representing the smelter. defeated the Old
Town aggregation here this afternoon on
the local diamond by score of to 3;
The game throughout was spirited, and
great form was shown by Fra nlss. who
did the twirling for the smelter. Hincky
did the slab honors for the opposing team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

oHHtIdI 10 7 TIC ITIUUIIH.
BINGHAM juno 2s.--The Bingham
team beat the Salt Lake Clerks in
match game here this afternoon by the
score of S TO in contest the feature Of
which WAS a pitchers battle between tho
Sowadski brothers. a large crowd was
present. and tho game was ono of the
bcsi played here this year.
The batteries-Sowadski and Kirk; So
Wadski and Eislcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Big Purse for Wrestlers.

WINNIPEG, Man. June 26.--Tn an in
teINhw today DR.. Roller stated that
Hugh Mcintosh OF Australia had guaran-
iced him $1,000 to wrcslle with Hacken-
schmidt for the championship of the
world. as Frank Gotch has slgnitied his
take place I'm December in Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Tramp Visits Fans.

Billy Trapp. formerly manager OF Tho
Pocatcllo baseball team OF the Utah. lda-
ho league WAS "A visitor Sunday and at
tended the ball game a the Walker field.
BiIy happened TO draw an unlucky num-
her and after the game said he enjoyed
IL Nthe contest being quite departure
from the real article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Glidden Tour .

KANSAS CITY. June 9G.-Gli,ldcu
tourists spent the day looking over Kan
sas City bouIerards They viii leave to-
morrow for Omaha. Dai II. Lewis I'm The
pilot car at . a. III. and the tourists ~
a. III. Not perfect score remains, OI
tho twcnty-four cars that started in the
tour eleven remain contestants. The rul
from Wcihiia Saturday-222 miles-wil
bo exceeded tomorrow by ten miles in
the run 10 Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Smelter City Boys Are Plavir
Fast Baseball; Sunday Games
Are Poor Exhibitions
By-
Randolph Hayes

From all sides como rlunors Of n fake
fight ! cannot possibly SEQ how these
especially after talking with Johnson
and seeing him go through hi. PAGES.
There could only he only one motive for
~ fake fight-money Both of these men
fighting that IL is difficult TO see how a
plausible argument for fhkery could be
brouched to either one Of them.
But. aside from every other possibility,
even granting that Jcffries might be
bought (Which l think Is the widest
charge yot). 1t seems to me that one Gle
ment alone will put this fight strictly on
the level. That is Johnson's excessive
,pppnIf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Earned runs-Murray, 8: Salt Lake. 4.
Sacrifice hit-Stewart. Stolen bases
Harrison. A Gum, j. Ueusser. Left on
bases-NIurrays o; Salt Lake. D. Bases
on balls-Off Moser. 5. Two-base hits
Cahill, Book Threc-base hits-Bock,
Stewart. Rebscher Double plsy-Srew
art to Good Struck out-By Price. q.
Wild ptcheseAIoser. Time of game
hours. Umpire-Billy Dutch. Attendance
1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
AMERICAN
SoX Are Careless,

CHICAGO, June 26.-Cleveland COM
bined clever playing with Chicago's lax
ity In the fourth Inning and made five
runs. r II e.
Chicago ...s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6 3
Cleveland 80, ................5 s 9
Batteries-Wash and Payne; Koestner
Falhenberg and Essteriy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
American Association

AZ Milwaukoe-M Milwaukee. Z: Louis
vile. 3.
At MinncapoliS-First game: Minneap-
oils. 4, Toledo, nen innings. Second
game Minneapolis. o. Toledo . tsix
innings. game called at p. m, in accord =
ance with Sunday lawD,
Al Kansas City-First game: Kansas
City. IL: indianapolis. >. Second game:
Kansas City 8: Indianapolis, g.
At 81 Pani-First gnme: 81 Paul, 8;
Columbus, o. Second game; ST. Paul. S;
Columbus. I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Tigers Lose Exciting Game.

ST. LOUIS. June 26.-St. Louis de-
feated Detroit TO in an exciting game
today. r. Fl. l..
6ctro;t H., LOUIS .-.-.'''''..'..'". = i
Batteries-Pelty and kilifer, Killian
and Schmidt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

The officials OF tho Oklahoma City Joe
key club meeting now in progress con-
sistS OF Milton Young, presiding judge.
p. \. Brady. associate and paddock Judge:
Arthur Mcknight. starter. and Edward
Jasper. clerk Of scales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha-Omaha, S; Wichita, II.
At Dos MoInes-Des Molnes. 8, DON
yer, /,
AT Sioux City-sioux City T. Topeka. 3.
At Lincoln--Lincoln, 16. st. Joseph, 4.
Second game; Lincoln, s. St Joseph. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Does Not Comprehend Money.

In tho first place. Johnson. being ne
gro has no comprehension of tho mean
ing Of money, Ten thousand dollars Ia just
as big as a million to him, ! don't be-
llevo he can count above S50Oo0, Even
by losing this fight he will get all the
money he can either use or comprehend
Something beyond money is at stake
with Johnson He figures that IL he wins
he VIII 6e king OF Africa. He As the
crown prince now. and IL crowdlng
Booker IT. Washington hard for first
place in the esteem and affections of his
fellow blacks, No man could buy him
ont Of that possible glory-not with a
bushcl Of diamonds when his hands md
shirt front arc already sparkling with the
pretty stones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Interesting Ball Game.
Special TO The Tribune.

EPHRAIM. June 26.-One OF the most
interesting ball games played in Mount
Pleasant for some time was seen yes-
terday afternoon, Mount Pleasant win
ming by the score of IL to S.
The lineup;
DIoa Ricbfcl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Ed Corrigan, the noted horseman, is
contemplating shipping TO Cheyenne and
then 10 Denver. Harry Whithers, who
has been identified with the racing gamo
at Overland park for a number of years
cut In Saturday under the name OF Den
yer club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
Reds Bunch Hits ON Pirates.

CINCINNATI, June 26.-Cincinnau
punched hits following a base on balls to-
day and defeated Pittsburs. 10 3. Nc
Lean was ordered out of the game for
disputtng a decision. r. ii. u.
iltlSDuIR sss'..--.-~.>
tnclnndti s.s.N .N.....>s.epp.-. L
Batteries-Whlte and Gibson; Suggs and
Mclean. Umpircs-Rigler and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

regards The fight as already won. In
considering this feeling that sufiuses him
we must remember that he has not seen
Jcffrics face To face at any time since
the training began. that he has no real
lzation of the superb condition JCffrlcs
is In. and that he never saw ono OF JEFF
fricss great fights
Negro Through and Through.
Also We must consider tho psychology
OF the ncgro-superficial. vain. unreason-
ing. thoushtless OF the future. Johnson
is a negro through and through--and u
southern negro at that All that he
knows Is that everybody around him now
and Tor many months past calls and has
called him the worlds champion prize
fighter. At the present time IL Is i'm
possible for him TO conceive that he Is
or has been or Will he anything else. He
IL utterly absorbed in the present laVed
with flattcry. attended by white men,
Courtcd hN white men and women, lulled
to II sense OF security and enjoyment by
every scrVilc force that surrounds him.
His Brains in His Fist.
Johnsons head rises to point at the
back until AT the top il is Just about
the size of a billiard ball, His whole
head front and back. would claim about
No, hat. His brains arc not UP there
at all; he carries them In his fists which
for Jack Johnson is Il very fortunate ar
ranecment OF nature. A prize fighters
brains ought to be In his fists. In the
heat of action there is then no time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Richicld.
Gun Club Shoot.

Members of the Salt Lake Gun club
held a shoot Sunday. and Kingsley made
a run of 20. breaking i9 out OF 80 tar
gets. The scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Charles Irwin. one of the principal d
rectors In the Cheyenne Jockey club, is
expected to arrive here from Cheyenne to-
daT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Hard Fought Contest.

CHICAGO, June 26.-By punching two
singles. pass and a double steal in the
sixth today Chicago WOE hard fought
game from st. Louis, TO .. r, Fl. L.
ST, Louis Observation-Disclosures. .
Batteries-kroh, Cole and King; Sallee
and Bresnahan. Umpires-Johnstone and
Moran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
TURF GOSSIP

Manager Richard Dwyer. Of the Utah
Jockey club, has made arrangements with
the Western Union Telegraph company
for a direct wire from the ringside OF the
Jeftries-Johnson fight to the race track
and the fight will be announced by rounds.
The principal feature for Saturday. July
2. will be the running OF the Buena Vista
selling stakes valued ut $1,000, the winner
of the race TO be sold at auction, Those
entered to be sold for $500 to carry
weight for age; for $1,000 allowed five
pounds: then two pounds for each 500 to
$500 Among the horses that will be seen
In action in the classic are. Orbicular
Execute, Folly Il. Corrigan, Oberon Pinto,
Charles DauGhorty. Sir John, Lomond,
Whidden Fred Nulholland. Orclio, Spring
Ban, Bonnie Prince Charlie and Marian
Casey.
Jockey Herman RettiS put up one OF his
old-time rides on Hancock, which won
the race for tho gelding.
Owner w. r. Anderson, who has one OF
the best stables of birds with sharp claws
at the track. will ship to Saratoga right
after the meet here.
The California contingent had down
cast look after Chester Krum took the
count In the closing race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Score by lOlIINSS-- . , - !, :
t,,,lni, .O o o o 0 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Jack Johnson Proves to Be Won
derfuI Athlete; Jeff Has Two
Inch Target for Negro's Wind


Special to Tho Tribune.
RENO, New. June 2G.-For three hours
yesterday | saw the black man work.
The first glimpse OF him is not impress
sivc; he grows on you. lie has small
legs and so the first glance does not re-
veal his full physical Importance. His
body is about rs thick from back To
front as il is from arm to arm. For this
reason one does not Immediately rcnli2c
The dynamic energy confined under his
ribs.
Speaking of ribs leads direct to what,
AT the risk of being fncctious. ! may term
the focal point" or Johnsous anatomy.
II is quito generally conceded that II
Johnson is defeated 1t VIII he with body
blows. There are nt least three reasons
Tor this
First. the negro is far loss vulnerable
on tho chin than is n white man
Second. Johnson is reputcd To have
WINGED in his fights only when struck
below The midriff.
Three. nearly all the men JcffTics has
defeated have boon struck out with body
blows: Jcffres is naturally Il body
fighter.
Studying Anatomy.
Then ii bchovcS us To study that see
tion OF black anatomy eight or ten inches
broad and perhaps twenty Inches long
across the front. on the resistance or
weakness Of that section is quite likely
TO depend the heavyweight champion
ship.
After johnson had Finished his workout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
SALT LAKE
Totals =. ....s..39 9 Il 27
aRalied for j. Hemsser in MIN.

Score by innings
Murray .. ....-..-s, " 2-lu
Salt Lake .......... . D 0 0 D l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

The California contingent had n down
cast look after Chester Krum took the
count In the closing race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

The lineup;
Mt. Pleas SAINT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27

Jockey Herman Rettig put up one Of his
old-time rides on Hancock, which wor
the race for tho GeIding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

SEATTLE. Wash, June 2e.-score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-27
Zion Clerks Beaten.

Total ,.,...-169 Total. :.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
PRACTICE
FOR GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Team Getting
Ready for Saturdays
Game.

For the first time this season the
Georgetown University football squad
praCtiCed behind closed gates. Only the
members Of the squad were allowed on
the field, and the students were all ban
ished from the gridirOn- The men aTa
working hard 10 get in condition for
Saturdays hard game with Washington
and Lee. and Tor this reason Manager
JOliat had the NJ Il g. team come up
and scrimmage with the Hilltop stu
dents. while Coach Nielsen directed the
team from the field There is no deny
ing that Georgetown is I'm for q hard
battle when they tackle the Washington
and Lee representatives, and Il IS IN
view OF this struggle that the warriors
are undergoing the severest practice
and scrimmages Of the year.
Although no attempt was made to
keep account OF downs in yesterdays
skirmish with n 4. c. Georgetown
was unable 70 keep her opponents from
making several first downs, and had the
hardest kind OF work TO make a touch
down. Nielsen was directing che men
10 work the forward pass as much as
possible, because he considers ;his 70
be one Of the best ground. gaining
is being slowly perfected. and Il was
worked several times yesterday for sub
stantiaI gains
Sitterding was given a rest. and Cos
tellO was played in the pivot position,
and handled himself with credit 20 the
team Dunn was on the size lines.
owing 70 illness which kept him IN bed
the Two days previous Vest eroay's
practice ahOunded IN fUmbling. and at
times the interference was very poor.
But this was due IN part 10 the fact thal
the lighter boys from NJ. A 9. were
smashing up every other play NJ A Q
put up a great game, and once were
within tn yards OF scoring q touch
down.
Coach Nielsen intends 70 have the
n. a. c. boys up at Georgetown again
TODAY, II possible. In the meantime,
Manager Joliat Is making arrangements
for handling a large crowd which Is eN-
pected 10 be on hand 20 witness George
towns first hard game on her own
grounds.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
Latest News the World Of Amateur and Professional Sports
Cabbages for Managers,
Hedges Idea

ST LOUIS, Oct. I3.-President
Hedges of the Browns was very
much peeved about something
probably Lajoie's sudden hitting
prowess-Sunday afternoon. The
genial boss paced up and down the
promenade, his famous smile re-
placed by a fTOwn. Some one ven
tured to ask about his plans for the
off season.
"Pm going out of town before
midnight, and forget about future
plans" replied the Browns boss.
"Lajoie is certainly hitting to-
day, isn't hep" ventured the pest.
Mr.. Hedges was mum. He made
a few laps up and down the prom
enade and then vouchsafed this:
~ wish had two cabbages. I'd
send one to O'Connor and the other
to Mcclure" That was all from
Nj. Hedges. lie left the city Sun
day night at II:45 for Northern In
diana, and will later report in Chi
cago. He plans to take in the
worlds series before he returns.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
HIGH WINS
FAST, SNAPPY GAME
Gallaudet Lacks Team Work and
Suffers Because of
PenalizationS.

Central High School played a fast.
snappy. game against Gallaudet yeste--
day afternoon. and because OF IL Won
the contest 10 .
The High School backs were given eX-
ceIleut interference in nearly every run;
but. on the contrary, CiaIlaudet did not
seem 20 possess a great amount OF team
work In fact. the latter team was only
saved from a Shur-OuI when ECIIback
Kelly. Of the High School. was chased
back OF his Oun goal for q tOuchback-
There were TINES. however. when the
men from henda-i Green looked certain
10 score But IN nearly every instance
they were unfortunate in that they were
pelalized for infracriOls Of the Tl.es
Central High School scored the only
touchdown Of the game in the second
quarter on q sensational sprint BY Ham
ilton. who circied Gailaudet's left end
for thirty yards and a touchdown.
The Washington times., 1910-10-13
From the Grid ron

By winning Saturday. it was the first
time that Northwestern has ever de-
feated Iowa at football.
FoE the frst time in conference foot
ball Indiana defeated Chicago, s 70 0.
Il was Coach Stages most disastrous
defeat in recent years.
Twenty-six Of Coach Stages former
players are coaching in various colleges
and secondary schools this season.
Minnesota will have q strong team 10
the GOphers swamped Ames College, 49
to O.
Yale coaches are running the eleven
on the assumption that there is nothing
so sure as the field goal from a drop
kick or from placement
They say that Harvard's work on
Saturday was the best in years. the
whole team following the bail well and
playing Ike machine.
Business High School is saying little,
but has shown by consistent form that
il has one of the best teams in the bis
tory Of the school. RathbOne and Shore
make the team. il Is understood, with
one OF TWO laSt men IN Iile me IN
holding down Episcopal High last week
and playing a great game against Mt.
ST. JOseph'S last Saturday, the team re-
tanned the confidence OF the. school and
coach. Business is looked upon 10 throw
a surprise and upset the dope in The
series.
The many adherents of Western admit
that the school possesses the best mate
rial for a team that II has had in years
The problem at present is to get proper
coaching Byrd. who had such un0ualt-
fed success at Western last year. Is
dividing his time with Eastern College
in Virginia, and IL is feared that West
ern High is suffering on this account
Few of the veterans OF last years team
returned. but IL Is understood that Cap
tain Garner is by no means discouraged
At the showing this year. Upman Is
developing into a good punter and drTr
kicker and may prove the equal OF tht
other stars in the series.
A covered players bench viii b
erected along the wall of the stadium
on the Harvard side Of the field II
time for the Amherst game. The pres
eut plar is u have the space between
the running track and the wall of tn
stadium covered with straw, on which
substitutes can lie wrapped up IN thei
blankets, and be protected from TIT
wind This will be especially valuable
for the men who are removed from tn
game for a few minutes, but who are [;
return in a later period Tho first ide;
WIS to have A room built for this pur
pose under the stadium.