davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
No StinluIdnts Allowed for
Marathon Runners in OLyn1pidd

London. Sept. 3.-TO judge by what
happened at the recent annual meet
ing Of the international Olympic COM
mittee at Luxembourg. the Swedish
program. when finally arranged, viii
be remarkable for a lot Of changes
and innovations. Only the rough
draft of the program has yet seen the
light. but with almost two years to
work out the details, still more com
plicated events may be introduced.
The event to come I'm for consider
able attention was the Marathon race.
and in Sweden Il will be an out-and-
out contest OF endurance. That Is,
there will be a clear course from start
TO finish. and the runners VIII not be
allowed attendants, nor shall they
take refreshments or receive aid from
anybody along the route under pen
atty Of disqualification. Neither viii
autos. motorcycles, bicycles or con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

HIS hands full in defeating Evelyn w.
in both Of the heats required in de-
Gliding the Norfolk stake.
The 2s16 trot brought out the largest
field I'm the meeting. &. ". Lasell. the
wealthy owner and driver from
Whitinsviile, won easily with Creigh-
ton.
Results.
Massachusetts stake. 2:14 trot. purse
$4,000. two in three.-Hau Worthy. b.
q. by Axworthy. Nottingham. won
second and third heats and race. Time
-2.OTi. 500. Dude Archdale. blk. m.
tGeers). won first heat Time-2:O6t
Willy. b. h.. third.
2.16 trot. purse 1000. three in five
Creighton won in straight heats. Time
-2.i13. 2:11z. 2:11t. Rebecca second.
Pearl Pauline third.
The Bunker Hnl stake. 2.O7 pace
purse $4,000. two in three.-Ess II. Kay
won in two straight heats. Time
2.055. 2.02s- Kennie W second: Walter
W. third.
The Norfolk stake. 2.14 pace. purse
s2.5O0. two in thrce.-The Able won
I'm two straight heats. Time-2:05t.
2:067. Evelyn ". second: Branham
Braugham third.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

port behind them. viii dispose OF tho
tail-enders. This plan works well
when the tail-enders are really feeble
sisters. but In a close race. where even
the seventh place team will stand as
high as 400. this will never do-the
tail-enders i'm such a struggle are but
the faintest shade easier to whip than
the champions. and will everlastingly
whale the tar out OF the softer hurlers-
Works Both Ways.
The reverse idea--using the best
pitchers to NOW down the tail-end
teams. and thus harvest a big crop OF
games. while the strength and honest
gameness Of the club arc relied upon
TO take a fair quota OF decisions from
the champions-is one that works fine
" at times. and then. again. turns up
like a barrel hoop and kicks its spon-
sor in the shinS Il often proves a
sensible trick in close race, where
the clubs class we'll up together. but a.
just as likely to prove boomerang.
Using left-hand twlrlers when the
hostiles have numerous left-handed
hitters Is also n favorite plan OF bat
tie. but IS nullifed TO quite an extent
nowadays by the fact that nearly
every team has at least one right
handed slugEer who. for that game.
takes the place OF the left-handed
regulars.
Sending certain pitchers against
certain teams which they are sup
posed to have buffaloed Is winning
trick-for a while. And then, Just
when a game is most needed, tho
worm is sure to turn, and Mr.. Cinch IS
going to get the excelsior stuffinE belt
ed out of him.
Talk about generalship. judgment %
human nature. close calculating as 20
what the other fellows Will OF will not
do-there Is nothing more strenuous
in the world than the proper selection
and rotation OF pitchers. and even a
game OF chess doesn't call for more
thought and application
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

In following the eastern system OF
an advisory board OF coaches. Coach
Bennion has met much encouragement
from the Utah alumni and other col
lege men in Salt Lake. all OF whom
have promised TO turn out and do all
they can to round out a winning team
for Utah.
With one or more veterans coaching
each player on his position. more can
be accomplished in perfeCting the In
dividual play than any one coach can
do. This viii leave the head coach
free to devote his time to the team
play or his squad. and the combina-
ton cannot help but work well
While the two styles Of coaching
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The second 100-milc struggle OF the
program was open 90 stock chassis cars
under $50 cubic inches piston displacc-
ment. and the blue National driven by
Howard Wilcox. won without n stop I'm
the fast time Of 50 minutes and , sec
onds. with Charles Mcrz. the other Ma
tonal cntrant. second.
Sewer. driven by Jap" clemens.
was third IN the long race to receive
the chcckcrcd flag. wilcox is a new
star among the armament or racing
Hfars, and by his remarkable nou-ston
slccess In the long stock chassis race.
gains possession OF the silver braeard
which carries salary OF so per week
until the end OF the speedway contest
season. and also takes into the National
camp a trophy cup. both OF which were
"ttcrcd Tor the lO0-milc brassard Clas-
The stock car race was more closely
contested than the frcc-for-au.
The two Nationals and Joe Dawson.
IN n harmon, hattlcd around the two
and ia -half-nilc circuit until the Mar
mon incurred motor trouble as 90 was
coming into the stretch at high sDccd
and go was forced TO retire in the sixty
seventh mile.
The Wcstcott car driven by knight.
took second money In the 1ong-distanCe
Irce -for-aIi competition. and Livingston
hurled n stock National across the wire
Tor third honors- Hcarue's Benz was
not crowded az any time. He die not
experience any tire trouble. and stopped
only once FOR OIL The youngster and
his foreign car averaged IS miles an
hour Tor the entire 100 miles. but his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

time OF 20 minutes and 5s.1 seconds
does not lower any records.
Tho entire program Of ten events to-
day failed TO produce new mark.
Summary.
The fivc-nile frce-for-all handicap
was won by Edmunds IN a Cole. Basic.
driving Matheson. was second,
Clemmons (McFarland). third. Time,
1878.
Aiken. driving a National won the
five-mile race for cars OF 5O1 TO 400
cubic inches displacement. over Daw-
son CNarmon). bv a narrow margin.
Grcincr (Nationa). third. Time. 500.
The fivc-milc event Tor cars OF 81 70
500 cubic inches displacement was won
BY Wilcox CNationaD; Merz tNationaD.
second. Basic (Matheson). third. Time.
4.O6.
DE Palma. I'm a Fiat. made two at
tcmpts to lower the American speedway
record for one mile. but failed His best
time was % seconds. The time OF Old
ficld. who holds the record. IS IS sec
onds.
The nve-mile race for stock cars OF
r61 to 23O cubic inches displacement
was won by Edmunds in a Cole; Gret-
ner CStover). second; Endicott tCole)-
third. Time. 5:55.
Ffvc-miIc race for cars OF Isl to 900
cubic inches displacement was won by
Harroun tMarmonb, Pierce tfal-1arl p
second. Galnaw tFal-CaTD, third. Time
1856.
Hearne. in a Benz. retains the title TO
the speedway helmet, given TO the v IN
ncr OF the 10-milc free-for-all Liv-
ingston. driving a National. was sec
ond. and De Palma. driving Fiat,
third. Time. 7.O5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
AFTER De ROSTERS MARK
Whffier WIN 40 After Vile Record
NJ Motordrorue Monday
Might.

Barney oIdneId may style himself
the speed kinE." says Manager Gum OF
the Motordrome. but when &C comes
20 making a vacuum IN the atmosphere
= will back this boy Whittier against
tho world. The nfotorirome fans saw
The flying demon annex worlds rec
ord IN the five-mile competition We'd
nesday. and on Labor day whittier will
try and brinE another worlds record
home % roost He wants the mile rec
ond held by Jake De Roster and I be-
love he can get 20 and have decided
90 r-vc him that chance tomorrow
niEht. Whittier viii also appear I'm a
match r-cc against his old rival. r.
n Samuclson- Sammy has n new mo-
tor. just received the past week. and
asked Tor a try against whittier I
believe I'm giving everybody who wants
80 a chance 20 so after Whittler's
scalp. and SamuelsOn VIII have his op-
Uortunitv tomorrow night"
Whittier viii also appear IN the omen
professional event. The fans who like
20 see the biz automobile circle the
Die pan viii have n chance 20 see Bert
Sualling go after HIS own thrce-mfic
record These features are all added
% regular program OF amateur and
professional events.
II you have need OF a worker. vot,
have need Of want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

veyances or any kind be allowed on
the course.
These conditions were proposed by
the italian delegate. Count Brinetta
d'Usseaux. and they met with the ap-
prevail OF the entire body. The
Italian. I'm giving his reasons FOR in
Producing these conditions. said that
they would In a measure do away
with the claims Of unfairness or the
runners being helped along.
He argued that n the Marathon
was n test OF endurance 81 should be
carried out on the strict letter Of the
word.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

one man and graduate. have their ad-
vantages and disadvantages, the COM
binatiOn 10 be worked at Utah this
both.
Coach Bennion comes to Utah wolf
fitted for his work Himself a former
star OF Utah teams. he knows the
western game and conditions. to which
is added the experience Of two years
with the eastern game at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania
With the majority OF the 1909 eleven
TO return, the prospects for a winning
team are bright. and Utah IS given a
good show TO win the championship OF
the intermountain conference, which
includes the Colorado teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
.PAYSON FLYS REMNANT
OF UTAH COUNTY LEAGUE

Payson. Sept. AVIAN Ballard. mana
ger OF the Payson baseball team. has
brought from Provo the Utah County
league championship trophy. Manager
Palm OF the Provo team made the pre-
seutation speech: he referred 10 the eX-
cellent quality OF ball played by the
Payson boys and that the championship
was won on merit alone. PaysOn played
twenty games in the series and won
sixteen.
Payson will play exhibition games
with Murray, Eureka and the Occi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

The Harvester. champion trottinE
stallion OF the world. with a record
81 2-o2. was started to lower the mark.
but when the time came for the at
tempt 40 was raining hard and he did
remarkably well IN turning the course
fn 2.o5i
we're two remarkable features OF to-
days card. For the former. Boss X
was best liked by the talent. but Ess
II. Kay won easily.
Pop Geers. behind The Able. had
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Western League

At Wichita-wichita. Z; Topeka, l..
At Denver-St. Joseph. 3. Denver. ..
(Ten innings)
At Sioux City-Des Moines-Sioux City
game postponed. rain.
At Omaha-Lincoln-Om game
postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MAPS HIT HARD.
WET CROUxns
American Association

At Indianapolis-First game. 7,
9lanapolls. - Columbus -. second
saIhe' columbus ?. Indianapo1iS =.
game called at the end OF fbe si,,h
~ Ioledo-Louisville, 0: Toledo
~ Milwaukee-Kansas CITY. /: Nil
waukee, 0. - NIL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
National League


Cincinnati. Sept. 3.-Pittsburg won
an interesting game from Cincinnati
today. . to o. Adams was In excellent
form and only four hits were secured
off him. Score. r. ". +.
Pittsburg .----------...1 10
CINCINNATI ~
Batteries-Adams and simon; Burns
and Mclean, Clarke. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
BASEBALL RESULTS
American League
TIGERs LIhE THE nm

Detroit. sept 3-Detroit again de-
feated Chicago today. the score being
TO ?. The better part OF the game
was played in a downpour OF rain.
which became so bad in the last half
Of the sixth that Umpire Fgan called
a nalt. score. r II. L.
NhlcaEo .s.-...- --.....-....
DetTolt ....-- ..-.--..-.
Batteries-Olmstead and Payne: Per-
noli and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
cIANTs BEAT PHILLIEs.

Philadelphia. Sept. New York de-
feated Philadelphia today. to 0. A
double-header was scheduled. but only
one game could be played on account
OF the muddy condition Of the grounds.
Score. r. VI. i.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
Philadelphia Gee. .-.----..--.2
Batteries-Crandall and Meyers
stack. Shelter and Moran Umpires-
O'Day and Brennan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
EAST And EuRIoIs.

Boston. Sept. 3.-Boose baseball and
free hitting marked the Boston Brook
lyn game here this afternoon, Boston
winning. 3 to S. Score: r. II. +.
BROOKLYN .... .......6 I
Ratteries-Frock. Ferguson. Curtis
and Smith. Bell. Dessau and Bergen.
Miller. Umpires-klem and Kane.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
IoHNsoN a NIYsrrnn-

WashinEton, Sept. 3.-WaIter Johnsor
was a big puzzle to the Phi1adp1Dhias
this afternoon, and washington won
. 70 4. score r. II. E
y. aohlhst'lA 100000 -...s...
Philadelphia ........ 2 l
Batteries-JohnsOn and Beckendorf.
Bender. Krause, Dygert and Thomas
Lapp.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
RACES POSTPONED.

New York. Sept 3.-The automobile
races scheduled for this afternoon at
the Brighton Beach mOtOrdrome were
postponed until Monday on account
Of rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

EDDIE HEARNE in Benz Wins
Century RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS

Is o
helmet carried of the ma joriy the eurei first days
0fl al BY the sht rec
per
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
choice OF PITCHERS one OF
THE Big JOBS FOR CAPTAIN

Chicago SThe ptchers-how
send against the various hostile teams and in what rotation to work them
day Of scientific ball with all the accompanying f becoming suu
harde says writer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
Old MASSACHUSETTS STAKE
TROTTED AT READVILLE

RssdynIs Mass. ssn
n the
IN e.si which ellalol h
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
RAIN At CHICAGO.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-St. Louis Chicago
game called end third: rain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

II you have need Of a worker. YOU
have need Of want ad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Last chance to hear great FeruIlo
band, Labor day. Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

time Of 20 minutes and 5s.I seconds
does not lower any records.
The entire program OF ten events to-
day failed TO produce new mark.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
:. :. LOWE EoR seEAkER.

The Iourul. hears that Frank Z. Howe.
VINO represented bennington most eff
.l-urlv l The .ls- session nt r-- el-sll-
-ure has been lsked 1- the Republicans
III his town -o be- .1-fiIar- for -e--lec-
1ur and chat he likely t0 give his
consent. Already his name has been -uZ-
Ersted as candidate FOR speaker lf the
House With MS legislative experience.
his vide tcIuainauga and his fam. .ldrIt-
with state problems. 1e would make q
formidable .4udidate.-. N1u-p-. er Jour
nal
Mr. Howe. as representative from Beu-
1inr-0u This year. would 1e -1- logical
choice FOR speaker. He has been closely
To- touch with each legislative session the
past 90 wears through his newspaper
work. and two years ago was one 1t the
most active and valued members NJ the
House He was called upon frequently
To- preside and demonstrated his ability
10 direct the business before the House
efficiently and expedit.ouslv Well train
ad AS 0ar.iameutarian. vith a wider
acquaintance throughout -he state -han
any man VINO Is likely 70 be- elected 70
the general assembly. familiar with state
affairs and state problems. Mr. Howe
s admirably qualified 70 Ill -he Speakers
chair. Moreover. his election would 5e 4
recoEnitou lt the energetic. progressive
voung RepuhHcanism which $ thoroughly
mbued with he spirit II advancement
sor Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
INFAN-lLE PARALYSIS.

Tventv per cent of the so odd cases Il
MANTLE paralysis IN Springfield. Mass.
have proved fatal Df those children that
have survived so 7er cent. viii either be
crippled sor If- 1- viii suffer impaired
brain structure. The state and local
boards 1f health are .npresslrg upon all
physicians he heav- penalties vn.c1 vii
s7Low -a.lu-e -1 report cases az once
and are Urging ar the public precautions
lest -l- disease spread because II failure
20 establish quarantine and failure
o so.at= children v.-ea have been lr
may be- exposed -a Infection. Pt-r--z. sx-
.-rsia-s. theatres Sunday schools. play
grounds ara ll .-der D. lar.
ll,5reaks are reported "a ser=ra. other
cities u -5- .9urtrv. ana -h- authorities
q Washington have announced mat -Eev
VIII undertake. rr .r-est.- CATION .--1 che
Use ~ --- l--e4s- and means .ar Is
treatment 4al prevention. Although IN
.llt..- paralysis anterior -oUou~=..-lsI
ans been S-aw1 and -= 7eelI.lr -1ar;l--
-sr-sr.es ~ecoEr-zed for lr east 90 Years.
practically nothing IS <now- 1t IT'S origin.
nor has any -ffec-.re -r-atmeur been dis
covered. although - 8 said hat some
complete cures have resulted rom -ae
Use " serum. Il is believed 20 De- 1och
Infectious and soutaE.ous. lut -he nature
1t -he germ v-lch causes ir IS s1iu Il
uysterr- Dr. Anderson, director ot -he
Eygienlc .aboracorv u the public health
and marine hospital service p Washing
Ton. hopes -ha- the .uvesugat!on 20 oe
conducted l-cer l.s supervision viii de-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
winaham County Veterans. =eunton.

The annual reunion NJ the Vindham
County Veterans association viii be held
N Wilmington Aug Is N connection With
soldiers day 1f the Old Home week cele-
1rarI0u. II IS expected that a number
II comrades viii be present from shell
lurue Falls, North Adams and Beuning
ton and other places Comrades and
friends from Brautleboro ana vicinity can
best reach Wilmington by way Of teams.
which will be provided by LIverymeu
Howard 4 Yearly Teams will leave
BrattIeboro at about a. m. Thursday;
fare round trip. $3.50 II YOU are intend
!ng 70 come report to COmrade T. Bruce.
commander Of SedgwICk post as early
as Monday Aug. 10.
Dinner viii be provided for old soldiers
and their families IT the old FAIR House.
AT l. 30 p. n. there viii be exercises in
Memorial hall Il is expected that a
number Of prominent comrades viii De
present TO address the meeting. Com
manders Of posts will please let me know
as soon as possible about how many VIII
be present. that We may make suitable
arrangements.
.. N. RUSSELL. Secretary Of
Association.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
AUCTION

I will sell At public auction on the farm
recently occupied by Charles z. Butter
held. on Ames Hin. Marlboro, VI. On
Wednesday August TO- 1910, az I O'Clock
p. m, the farm OF 200 acres. suitably III
vided, on good road. adjoining Col. 2 "
Childs's 'HiIlcrest' property Running
water 1t house ana barn. large sugar
lot. Good soil. All right for dairyiug,
-rilr poultry or summer lOarders.
Eight rooms newly finished p hard pine.
Cuts about IS tons Of nay
Also i AdrIauce Buckeye mower. horse
rake, express wagon with pole. buggy
wagon, 40 sap buckets, z sap tubs. grind
stone, grain cradle. 1roOders lot Of
Page fencing, fence tools. ice tools car
penters tools. lreeCL-i0adi-E rife. shot
guns, saws. chains and small tools. cook
stove, new desk, trunk, bed springs.
chairs and other furniture, n collection Of
old coins, a quantity Of hard pine sheath
ing ana other lumber. sale positive.
No postporemeur. Terms cash.
JOHN T. GALE, administrator.
A. e. Gallup. Auctioneer.
A. II. Lyude, Clerk.
July IS 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
MINOR NOTES.

President F3It has cancelled nearly all
1t his engagements slr public speaking
lal l4z notified Charles :. Forbes, secre-
-lar be- VIII be unable 20 deliver an I'd
jrass before that 1rEan!zaI!1n This taIL
The state 1f Gen. Robert z. Lee, 7or-
-rayed d full Confederate inform, will
remain q statuarv hail 2 The Capitol in
Washington, President Taft having ap-
proved without comment Attorney Gen
-raI Wickershaus opinion -hat legally
the statute cannot De moved. Several
Grand Army encampmenrs, including chat
II Vermont. had protested against the
placing 3f the statue IN the Capitol, the
objection being due largely 70 the Uniform
lt 4 Confederate officer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05
catarrn Cannot De Cured

With local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh
IS a blood OF constitutional disease, and
in order 70 cure IL you must take internal
remedies Halls Catdrrn cure is taken
internally, and acts directly On the blood
ana mucous surfaces. Halls Cltarrh
Cure IS not a quack medicine. IL was
prescribed by one OF the best physicia rs
in this country for years ana is a regular
prescription. IL is composed Of the best
rouIcs known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mu-
COus surfaces. The perfect combination
Of the two ingredients IS what produces
such wonderful results N curing Catarrh
send tor testimonials free.
E J. CHENEY 4 CO. Props. Toledo. o.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor consuipa-
Sold by druggists, pr1ce -5 cents.
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-08-05

d" Good name IN man and woman, dear
my lord.
Is the immediate Jewel OF their souls
Who steals NY purse steals trash; It's
something, nothing;
Twas mine, tis his, ana has been slave
to thousands.
But he that dIches rom ne my good
name
Robs me u that which not enriches him.
And makes me poor indeed.
-tshakspere