davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-02

have gone to San Diego to spend the summer.
 x x x
 The Socialists have called a public meeting for tomorrow afternoon in Imperial. It is probable steps will be taken to put Socialist county ticket in the field.
 x x %
 l aul E. Kennedy, erstwhile news paper man of Imperial Valley, Is now located with his family on his ranch known as the Buckeye Farm" at Pomona, where he has become a chicken fancier.
 * * *
 John Newton, of Water District No. 5, who was seriously injured by falling from a load of hay, was brought to Imperial this week for examination of his spine under the X-ray. Strain of the spinal cord Is believed to be the chief injury and it is thought he will gradually recover.
 X x X
 H. N. Dyke, an attorney of Imperial, undertook to drive his new automobile across country from Los Angeles to Imperial Valley, and because of serious breakdown was detained at Warmers ranch for several days. The report was circulated that Dyke and his party had been lost on the desert, and considerable alarm was felt until message from him reach ed Imperial stating that he was de- tained by the breakdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-02

Latest styles in hats arriving almost daily at the Ladies' Toggery, Fl Gen. tro. An elegant line of millinery is ready for your inspection. 6-tf
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
KILLED IN PRIZE RING
Kid Fisher Knocked Out and Never
Receivers CONSEQUENCES IN
al the End.

Enid, Okla. Oct. IA prize fighter,
known as Kid Fisher, was killed I'm the
tenth round OF a fight at Memo, Okla,
near here. last night. Fisher died 40
g o'clock this morning Of a broken
neck. The fighter who dealt the blow
was Frank Hall or LahOma. The fight
was held at Memo. fifteen miles west Of
Enid.
The eleventh round OF the fight
opened with Fisher exhausted. but his
manager urged him not 20 throw I'D
the sponge. Hall struck his opponent
apparently al viii, delivering a left 70
the stomach and q right 10 the Jaw
with strange regularity. Finally Fish
er staggered and as ne fell Hall planted
q right on his neck. Fisher collapsed
and never regained CONSCIOUSNESS Inn
mediately after the fighters death. lie
cOrOner's jury met and returned V6r-
dict that Fisher had met death from
the effects Of blows delivered by Hail
Hall has disappeared but 10 is be-
lieved he win be arrested before night
The fight was witnessed by four lu1-
dred persons. many Of them women and
children.
Frank Hall, on hearing OF Fishers
death. went to FairVieW and surren-
dered today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

mid-field Golden was forced TO kick
practically on every third down.
Stars on the Utah team were many.
Richardson's attack was one OF the
strongest ever seen from a fullback on
Cummings field and he played an all
around brilliant game.
Lon ROmney's spectacular dasheS IN
running back punts. DEE Bennion's line
plunges, and the great defense put up
by Captain Home and his men in the
line were features.
Going in as quarterback for the first
two periods was OFT ROmney, who
playing his first game on the varsity
and handicapped by but little drill in
the position. played a game that stamps
him as a conner. At the start of the
second half Grant went In at quarter,
although his sprained ankle bothered
him much Under his guidance, the
team went smoothly and had the plays
ran with more snap.
For Golden the work of three men
stood out. Slattery at half, Mcclure
at end and Wolfe al quarter. Wolfe
weighing about l2S pounds, was chain
lightning, and his returns OF punts
was a fine sight. Injured repeatedly
Wolfe was taken out of the game in
the third quarter protesting while ne
limped and WINGED with pain that he
could finish the game.
The rooters of both teams Joined in
giving the visiting quarterback big
There were many substitutions on
both sides. although the Utah men
stood up under the strain In much bet
ter shape
With punting resorted 70 by both
teams continually Utah was handi-
capped most by fumbling, and many
times gave Golden the ball when, had
il not been for her strong defense, Utah
would have been scored upon.
Lon ROmney was injured in the third
quarter and gave way TO Riser after
PLAYING a fine game. Riser also showed
strong at half and negotiated some
pretty gains through a broken field
Utah has a team that Will be heard
from and unless her men are put out by
injuries is given an even chance Tor
the Rocky Mountain championship
Utah's use of the new game and
speedy attack comes as a feather In
Coach BenniOn's cap and the coach was
congratulated on all sides
As TO the new rules, many or the
1000 spectators felt disappointed. The
four periods slowed up the game and
the rule barring assistance 20 rum
ner lessened the grOund-gaining ma
terianv. Strange 10 say the injuries
Yesterday were frequent and while
none were serious the new rules have
failed 10 cut out the danger element.
Golden left last evening for home
and while much disappointed admitted
defeat on merit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
HIGH SCHOOL CUTS
HEAVIER TEAMS OFF LIST

The High school boys will have
scrimmage every night this week with
the class teams that have been formed
The scrimmage with the university
will be put aside, as the coaches at the
High school have learned that practice
with heavier teams does not pay. Many
OF the boys are bruised up from the
games last week with the university
and alumni teams. but by Wednesday
they will all be out and getting In
shape for their game with Ogden on
the 18th.
owing to the fact that Manager
Warthman withdrew his team from
the state league, the High school team
has been without games. Although he
has written to outside schools for
games, he has not received any an
swers as yet The Butte High school
wants 10 come here on Thanksgiving,
but as this could not be arranged, they
were given another date and they Will
be heard from again in few days.
The High school needs a football
field and the football boys are get
ting up a petition to send TO the board
OF education 10 see II something can
not be done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

In one thing only ala the husky Colo
B RADIO miners excel the Crimson, and
that was IN kicking. Acting Captain
Slattery outpuuted Richardson, and 10
this fact, together with the injury that
kept Grants speed down in returning
hunts, was due many OF Golden's gains.
. After a struggle that had waged up
and down the field for three-quarters
of the game. although for the most
part in the visitors territory. came the
last quarter and the score still 20 Q,
and each team with a chance.
Both teams crippled, bruised and
tired We're giving their final efforts 10
Win. The Miners kicked off and Rich
ardson ran Jne ball hack 20 yards
Here Utah was penallZed 8 yards for
holding in the line and Richard
son punted and IL was GOlden's ball in
mfd-field. Golden recovered a fumbied
punt and had the ball on Utah's so
ward line. Two efforts 10 gain failed
and Wolfe, the great little quarterback
of the visitors. dropped back for a
drop kick. Richardson tearing through
the line blocked the kick and recov-
cred the ball. advancing II 10 Golden s
toward line before Wolfe dOWned him.
Here Utah made Two good gains
through the line and then Drettily
executed forward pass Richardson 20
Gardner, placed the ball inside the
Miners 10-yard line.
With the Utah roOters madly calling
Tor a touchdown and Coach Ted Stew
art of Golden and the Mines rOOters
equally Wild that the blue line hold
the Utah backs hurled themselves into
the fray. but the gain was less than
three yards,
on the last down Grant called for
Richardson 70 carry the ball through
GOlden's right tackle, With six yards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
KETCHEL'S RING CAREER

A little over a year ago Ketehel
aspired TO a bout with Jack Johnson.
Fans said he was going out OF his
class and had their doubts. Anyway,
the negro easily knocked the middle
weight champion out in the twelfth
round, and KeteheI was not heard OF
for a while.
After the Jeffries-J OhnsOn fight at
Reno last summer, Ketchel went east.
His admirers said he was growing
reckless and would never fight again
However, about a month ago he broke
away from his manager, Wilson Miner,
in New York and went TO Springfield
TO -recuperate on open air and country
exercise. Since that time he has been
visiting at the Dickerson ranch, near
Conway.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
ATHLETICS WIN LAST
GAME FROM ALL-STARS

Philadelphia, Oct. 15.-The final game
Of the series between the All-Stars Of
the American league and the Phila-
delphia American league champions to-
day resulted in a victory for the latter,
TO 0. The series stands four FIR the
Ali-Stars, one Tor the champions
Bender Plank and KTause each
pitched three innings, the former allow
ing two hits. Plank one and Krause
none. Score: .. II. p.
All-Stars ..........-.......O
Philadelphia ....-............5
Batteries-Walsh ana street, Douo-
hue Bender. Plank. Krause and Thorn
as, Livingstone.
Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Springfield No. Oct 15.-Stanley
KetcheIs rise in the pugillsJic world
was rapid. He was born in Grand Rap
ids % wears ago. About four years
ago he began fighting minor bouts IN
Montana, found himself 10 be good,
and went to san Francisco, where
about three years ago, he put hlmselI
before the public by whipping Joe
Thomas This startled San Francisco
fight fans, and they began TO push the
newcomer About nine mOnths after
the fight with Thomas, ketchel
whipped Billy Papke, the illinois
thunderbOlt" thereby clinching the tue
to the middleWeight championship
Later Papke whipped him by mar
row margin, but in a return match
Ketchel again dOWned the Illinois
fighter and left his title clear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

been in this part OF the country.
Weakened bV the fast life he had lea
since mis- defeat by Jack johnson. 10
san Francisco. the fighter badr fare
wei 10 his manager, wilson Miner
and the bright lights OF New York. ana
came here. thin and pailid, 10 Fscl-
perate. Long days in the country ana
nights OF wholesome sleep seemed 10
put new life into his veins. He lads
fair TO come back" ana resume hts
place at the top Of the middleWslsht
il was his greatest desire 20 take
on weight enough 10 be able l0 meet
Jack johnson and retrieve his former
defeat. and he thought be would he
able 10 do it. His friends were sur
prised al the sudden improvement in
Even after he was shot, physicians
hoped that his great strength would
carry him through.
The dead pugilists real name is
Stanislaus Klechl- He was born lu
Grand Rapids. Mich, September IT,
1887, and was therefore but little more
than % years old His parents are
still living in Michigan, where le had
bought property for them. Tomorrow
would have been the first anniversary
OF his fight with Jack Johnson his
last important ring engagement
Friends of the dead fighter say he
was robbed either before or after he
was shot. When he went 70 the DECKER
son ranch he carried about $500 il cash
with him. There was no money .u his
pockets when assistance first reached
/ him after he mad been shot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
MAPS WIN THIRD GAME
IN SERIES WITH REDS

Cleveland. Oct. 15.-By winning the
third game Of the series by a score OF
to l. Cleveland took the lead over
Cincinnati in the contest for the base
ball championship OF Ohio
Cleveland made six runs in the third
inning and piled up thirteen hlts IN
the game. The teams viii play a dOu-
ble-header III Cincinnati tomorrow
Score: r. II. r..
Cleveland ........ ........ IA
Cincinnati ...... ..........
Observation-Disclosures and Adams
Beebe, Burns, Rowan and Mclean I'm
pires-Brennan and OLOughlln-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

20 90 and under the new rules allow
ing no aid from his teammates, the
task was a hard one, but Richardson
was equal to the occasion. He plunged
into the line, and seemed TO stop with a
few feet OF precious ground still need
ed, and then lunged forward over the
line, three Golden tacklers elinging TO
him, but una BILE TO stop his rush.
Then the Utah rOOters cheered. Hats,
banners, sweaters went into the air
amid the din, and "Heine" Richardson
was patted on the back by his team
mates.
A few minutes later Richardson
sailed the ball through the Golden bars
and the visiting players, as blue as the
jerseys they wore. saw defeat, for there
was but three minutes left 70 play.
A ray of hope again cheered the
Mines rooters on when, after Golden
had kicked Off. Richardson's kick Wa
blocked on Utah.s sIX-vard line and
Il was GOlden's ball. The chance did
not result in bringing the game out of
the fire, for, after two Intellectual
plunges into Utah's stone wall line,
there came the call of time and the
nine Fahs given Golden By the Utah
team showed which way the contest
ended
Golden was woefully slow in starting
her attack and seldom tried the for
ward pass or new lorna tons Gol9eh 5
only gains came on a delayed pass from
the quarterback, but this, TOO, was
solved in time.
on the other hand. Utah got her plays
away 100 per cent faster and had a
varied attack, using the forward pass
successfully for good gains.
At least once in each quarter Utah
forced the hall within Golden's lO-yard
line. but invariab bly, there came a
tumble or intercepted forward pass
mai lost the chance TO score Twice
the Miners were within striking dis
lance, but the Utah line held. Out In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
CHAMPION POOL SHOT
TO GIVE EXHIBITION

Harry Hart, Of New York, holder Of
the American record for long run on
open pool play, is in town and Will ap-
near in exhibitions and take on all
Corners at the Mission billiard hall Mon
DAY, Tuesday and Wednesday Hart
run 1S6 balls in a match on the coast
and also is known as the man who
gave Champion Houston the W2TsI
trimming OF his career.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
BASEBALL RESUL rs
GIANTS AGAIN TAKE
LEAD IN YANKS' SERIES

New York. Oct. 15.-Fast base-run-
ming and heavy hitting marked the
second victory OF the New York Ma
tionals over the Americans today, to
4. The post-seasOn series now stands
Nationals. 2; Americans. 1. Score:
r. H. K.
Americans .---.s .as.asssss
Nationals ...... .......... 8 2
Observation-Disclosures, Quinn and
Mitchell; DFucke and Meyers. Umpires
KLEIN and Evans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

E., under a good drive by Gus Macy,
'-oid trotters on the closing day OF ~.
-ssOclatiOn fan meeting. when ne w.
the kentucky stake ia straight A91
The stOn stake for 2.19 trol5el7,
three in five value s2.O25-Ins l On
ger won, Baron Penn second, C1eis
third. Best time, 2.0It. .o-.
The kentucky stake fer three q IA
ola trOtters, two in three value 49,.
Colorado T.. won. George Todd SEE
ond. Sue d. third. Best time --ui4i ana
z.O5 pace, three in five pure a.
Cinnamon Won. The Liar seeoAui -
bel J. third. Best time, Eva.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
MISSOURI SCORES ONE
TOUCHDOWN ON IOWA

Columbia, No, Oct. 15--The football
team al the University of Missouri de-
feafed the University of Iowa here to-
day BY a score or to .. Missouri
scored in the second quarter after a
march from the center of the field.
Curry. for Iowa, suffered severe in
iuries in the head and back, and was
taken from the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

As the National league leaders
dropped out of the contest some time
ago, JohnsOn's announcement means
that Cobb is the champion hitter OF
the country The automobile, the tro-
ply over which there has been so much
action. and not little criticism, goes
to Cobb, but LajOie. by permission OF
Mr.. Johnson, viii accept a duplicate.
The records turned in by the official
scorers and approved and promulgated
by Mr.. Johnson are:
Play At Base Percent
err Bat Hits age.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
FOOTBALL GAME At
WALKERS FIELD TODAY

This afternoon at p. m. at Walkers
field. the Marietta Athletic club and
the Occidental Giants football elevens
will play off the tie Of two weeks ago.
Both teams have been at practice for
some time and both are confident Of
winning
A twenty-five dollar side-bet has
been put up to make the game a little
bit interesting The gate receipts are
TO be divided so per cent 10 the win
ner and 40 per cent TO the loser
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
CONTINUE TO
SHOW SCORING ABILITY

Northrop Field. Minneapolis, Oct. 10.
Minnesota took another step toward
the western football championship BY
beating Nebraska. p TO 0, today. Min
Iesota completely outplayed their OPP
ponents. Minnesota made four touch
downs and kicked two field goals.
Minnesota tore up the Nebraska line
and used the forward pass with great
effect. The lineup:
Minnesota Nebraska
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
The Lineup.
PENN DEFEATS BROWN
IN DECISIVE MANNER

Providence, r. l., Oct l5-Gathering
strength as the game progressed, Penn
sVlVania defeated Brown today by
score OF 20 TO 0. Pennsylvania was
aided in the last part Of the contest by
Browns misplays. The score in their
last game was to 6. The lineup:
BROWN Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

upward step toward the k9eky
Golden
equal
tought
and aEscut IS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
COL 0RAD0 E SETS new
MARK AT KENTUCKY CARD

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 15-CoIorado
broke the worlds record for t6ree- 80
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders ]
today.
He beat his own record Of 2:05s
made at Columbus, a full second ana
also beat the three-year-old pacing
time by three-quarters of a second. II
was the third time this year thar fbe
Estabrook colt has lowered the Uorid,s
record. The best previous time on fbe
STAKE was z;06s, made by General
worlds record Results:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING news CONTA IIVIlVG
KETCHEL DIES FROM
MURDERER'S RIFLE

Springfield Mo- 5-stanley Ketchel mddeweigh champia
pug world died tonight at 1903 clock as result o being
shot Walter A. Hurtz, a ranch hand
The shooting place the ranch Of K z DickeToh o %
Kechels, Conway miles east Of here
An died Keehel regained consciousness put ms %
ton decided for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Cobb ---.-.509 1876 $3.50
LajOie .....591 227 .3s4lst
Third Baseman Corridor OF ST. LOUIS
Is Yindicated in the statement and u,
plre Evans is quoted as declaring r--5
not only were LatOie's eight hits ~
legitimate, but that he really s1o-o
have been credited with nine
Mr.. Johnson stated that he has -
quested President Hedges Of the
Louis club 10 investigate further ~
charge that some one connected Wy
his club attempted 70 influence the o.
1Icial scorer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
National League
CUBS WIN THE LAST.

Chicago oct. 15.-In the final game
OF the season here today, Chicago de-
feated st. Louis. 4 to 1. Score:
r. H. r.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. D
ST Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 3 ]
Batteries-We Weaver and Needham .
Steele and Bresnahan. Umpires-O'Day
and Rigler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
TYRUS COBB GETS The AUTO

Chicago 16-Tyrus Detroit by verdict of President John
today leading basman league with winning
centage of .0s7 Larry Lajoie of Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
~ Referee join Tobin.


stronger VIZ
but I az the
be and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Rv Ooacl Ted steWart. Colder.

/ that had
aured whO
would
condition Utah owes her victory
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
lInrderer q DeserIer.

Webb City. Mo. Oct 15.-Walter Dip.
lev. who is believed 20 be the man WE1
under the name Of Walter Hur-z. shot
Stanley Keuclel, is the son Of John
Dipley. a retired farmer here. For tbs
last year he has been sought as a de-
serter from the navy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Something which you NEED but
which vou do not feel cble to buy
s.neW.e may be advertised any day nov
Ia the FOR SALE column.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
CRIMSON OF UTAH
WAVES OVER GOLDEN
BY Coach Pred BenniOn. Utah.


of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
Ceast League

Portland. Oct. 15.-
Los Angeles sssss.sss 1879
Portland .....ss.sss s.sssssS
Batteries-Tozer and OrendOrfri
Steen and Murray.
san Francisco, Oct. Is
r. H. f.
oakland .......ssssss sssss's+1
san Francisco .sssssss 80
Batteries-Christian and Thomas,
Eastley and Williams.
Los Angeles. Oct. ID
First game r II. T.
Sacramento .-......-........y D
Batteries-Baum ana LalOngei Gar
son and BROWN. .sssssss 800
Second game K H. Z
Sacramento --------..-.....
Vernon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BatUeries-Whelen ana LdlOnSei
Breckenridge and Brown.
Give innings.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

RefeFee-TObtn, Chicago. UMPIRE
Rrusse. Dartmouth. Field JUDICIAL
Iaban. Yale Head Linesman-Baum
Illinois TimeT-Hedges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-23
PRESIDENT A WILLING
STUDENT IN ATHLETICS
First Hour of the Morning Usually
Spent Exercising With His
Physical Instructor.

DIR. Charles f. Barker. the athlete and
physical instructor, who has been direct
ing the physical exercises of President
Taft for years, finds the President will
Ing student. The Presidents time Is so
thoroughly occupied at all other times
of the day except the early morning he
is compelled to keep up his physical ex-
ercises during the hour following his
waking. When he gets up each morning
he finds DIR. Barker waiting for him. and
together they go through the stunts"
prepared by the instructor. Sometimes
they wrestle and box, but most Of the
exercises are for the development OF all
the muscles Of the body and the lungs
The President does not find that his
weight decreases much under the exer-
discs in the winter, but the muscles are
kept hard. In the summer the exercises
tend to reduce flesh, being especially di-
rected to reducing and strengthening the
abdominal regions.
Besides these exercises the President
walks four or five miles four or five times
a week, his habit being to have his au-
tpmobile take him to the outskirts Of
the city and then walk back. He does
not get out of the vehicle until he is at
least four miles from the White House.
He does not walk at fast pace, one
calculated to tire him, but joys along
at a fairly good pace SO as to get the
benefits that always come from walking.