davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
Tnurtcsy Sisrt
: -u0l 5y J X Han
FRIDAY

rrc6y
z a. m.-D-yotionsi services. con.
Quoted by John Ra.rey
$50 q. m-Subject "Whs; is the
Difference in Holy G1Ost Baptism
and Regeneration. By Rey. ". r.
Sel,dge o. Ardu,o-e
Il a m.-Sernol by a. e. Pen
r.rg-or.
p m.-D-y tl9nal seryic-s. con-
Quoted b. Isaac Little.
go p m-Suoject. Does the
Baptist Oge Orher Denominations
or rae World Any Apology for D.he-.
i1g With Them 10 Teaching and
Practice II 40, Way Not?" By J.
z Masters % Ardmore. and Others.
$3.50 %. M--Tae Ten Virgins
Waa, D. They Represent. and What
T. The Difference Between the Wise
and the FOOLISH by J. T. Arlington
o., Matiu and Dr ? Y. Walker OF
Dl-ROOd
100 j. m-Sermon by Dr Young
90 Ardmo-- Subject, What ls
Sc-iWu-al Baptism
Saturday.
e q. m-DeyOtiou4l services. led
IS Bro Whitfield % Ardmore
$50 a. ny What IS the Relation
Between the Church and the King.
dom by !. W. Wright o. Mil
Creek
Quev is ir wrong for church
member, 20 indulge IN intoxicating
drink Or no, is IL wrong TO sell
.nt1z eating DRINKS. o. is tola. abs,i.
n-ure fr tae individual and total
prohibition ;or society the only sane
and safe way
hoo q. m.-Se-m1n by Mich
ols. 80 ssioaary o. the Association.
80" p m.-Boarl meeting
80 20 m-Sermon by l. "
Wr.za, subject. Pr-petuity g.. ,ar
Church
Sunday.
800 a. % -Query: Wien. where
and by whom vas tie Sunday school
originated Discussed by c. "
Crof'ord and others
1900 a. m.--SuuIay SchOo-
ll.VO O. Missionary sermon By
G W CroTord.
1.3c ?. m.-PTeaCh.ng by someone
20 be- selected
J c LEBCH.
NJ VI. RAMSEY.
A RANDY.
Is r BANDY.
Committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09

Arauore.'e aan, ads bring result,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
Equalization Board,

The board OF equalization OF he
taxes oi Ardmore vill meet at The
city hall Monday, and will remain in
session from day TO day until al pr.
sons who are not pleased with thei-
assessments will be heard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09

sl5scrIbe ior TIE Ardnorglte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
q q - THE ONLY REMEDY
S6SbS1F0R BLOOD POISON

usually little
Is
with
As
g
themselves
o
." WHO ~fie' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
Praises Governor HUGHES HUGHES
cs.t s-sy C:--.-; - TT;
Pa. 80. s..s--- 7ts--L.-;-
= - Sst- it-a.s.-.-;I s,s
S-.t.-; S-ss-s- :. 80 Ss-y.

"a -- 80 t-.-t
-1--r t.t--.F Gs-.--. corr s.
W.r.e-.1z- 5-- -.a -1-r-+-sl1-a-
.a. -e-1-. ~ zoe fe.33.cs- -a--y
Be- .5--r- .s -41e lar rr1- e.
t-s - --g--.1-1 s.s---.y D.--c:
r.1ss t---- - Comfy C.1---z-
Llo.- g. 1-sr3- e-.. p Terrace
gsr5.-
H- Wrsars.s- vas go 5-.-.-
.e. s--as-- s-t a. 10 lad 11--
.o af aae-- t.e .-s1rEs-ts. -
-l.. la'a-t.ns t.s IT,. a1ui-..,-z
tl.1 z-1 .sying ta.. o.. Ta.t pro
g-sm -5-Ic ~ ss-e--1 u-lese ,hs
parry ga. united H ssid n-s, ;aat
D. "a. gIad 20 .. t1e men % ai.
0s- bone tis,rle- ina, 1e Liked
bis -ev soo because = gave h.l
oyr,1-- --gu.t..-s 20 w0-t FOR ta- y-o-
pies Interests ard - D. zs-oclst-d
E.,1 Presi3snt Taft. a mar ~ao Ia
10 q -r. tempe -z,e. sa-e s-d patr..
O;ir Eay .s administering tie affair
% t.- government ~tta lofty p1r1o-.
ara ~.'a msh F1ic-ehey
A',rr sss.hs iAsi al plsi.c IN
p'oy-At', ~as maze i-e subject o.
criticism. 30 continued 10 po-r
Tie ~o7s o' the national admin
lst-stlou is ai-o much .npedet 4;
,ris time hy '5e lessenlnE % pay
s1-as.r,- and nary dfsr.p.-a Nuch
'!r-n- -s inpui+-- . themselves ol
certain -hoi' % JAS ID Fril-lnS 20 CO.
operate ain ne president ana ihe
administrator 10 carrying ol' ne
pl~-Ee. and %" program o. ne re-
plDi'ah par'f. I1eF seek 70 "ai-l
20" ..4''i--N'"he" %. '-" .AAi'idlAl
a. zoe expense OF ,'- parry organ
.NA'i''
A. Students Of zo'eTnM'ni rer'
'sh.A- ,-- '-.t '-4' u" success o'
'ii."' .laA INSTITUTIONS mas resulted
iioN '-' 'l''A''-loa oi me minority
70 'i' f4" "i me majority ana
l"' % -Aa''''' '-'' nae
''N -'' '''-.- oi 'l" app"aa'loH
'' '-+ same a'e- -'."' q" parry az
'a '"' '"'' a.'''"a,'' '' gov
s''lps' "'.'1 .-' 'l4''
'' '' p...F COM
'' means "i NA.eh ''s'"il-
p'"-'''' .a i"P'''
''-'1 ''i-'.'a' sens
'' -a's since stated 70" p''A'
'''' ."' "@' i1-'0 '"'
' l-.' -''''"-"'h' one ~
e"- o-. n'' a.''
=" ' ' ".- AIS" particular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
FIf;n sunasr vsetina.

The FIrh sunday meeting Of c5e
salem Baptist Association. 70 be
held S..h the church a, Durwood.
.sg.nnlns cl Thursday nigh: De.
fore tae FI.ih Sunday IN MAY 1910:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
Danderine
q works wonders

n.rIor;ra works wonders II
Doi'oS i'S produces hair iusi
ss surely a. rain and sunshine raise crops
II produces a thick growth Of lururlsni
hair when TO other remedies fall. We
-25c. 5Oc and 81 T-r tottle To prove lis
worth end this ad with iOc In STAMPS or
silver. and Ne will mail you a large free
s.mp'r ,kNoWLIoN pASDEaINE Co.
Chicago III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-09
Ilon Eondle. a Chlla

lu Pl't,bIrs savage lion 'oud'ei
the hand that A child thrust into his
cage. Danger 20 q child ls sonnet. -
great when Least regarded. Offe- u
comes through Colds Group. and
Wlo0piug Cough T-ey slay thousands
tha, DR. Kings NeR Discovery could
have saved. a fsw doses cured ou-
baby o. a very bad case of Group"
writes Mr. George %. Davis. % Fla,
Rock. y. c. We always give D. %
him ghen he 'ases cold Its a wonder.
fIl medicine f1r babies" Best FOR
Coughs. 'old- laGrppe. Asthma.
HeUuorlages. Weak Lungs zoe
s. 900. Ira. bottle free. Guaranteed
Hv A~lWure Pha-marv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
9i gntbiilluu9 bss Steuz
BEN 9entmals in
Waih hinaton.

O'e Y q u uH9 oe5 ste u
BEN 9en.muIs in
gD q bington.
Wd bington o II, .. g., 7. Se3br.
Wfit Der am Witttpod srfolgten Gnt>
bulIung elmer Stdtue pss. Yarons
5rNorid WiIbelm bon Steuben our6
SRI. Sslen. 9aft, 9odtsr bes Yrdiis
osnten, bat oas Bolt Der Ser. Staa>
ten cine Shulb Der 9dnibdrtsit bem
bsriibmt.n preubtiden Sffisisr ssssns
iiber abgetraesn, Der nit isinen Diem
ten 10 pieI CUR 9riinbung Der Repuz
b!it beioetrdeen bat.
Die gntbuQuug oes 9sntmdls fano
unter 9robar.iesm Gsremonisu 'tatt.
Der arieesietretdr 9idinion prGiioirs
ts. Vrdfioent Suft uub Graf bon
Sernitorfi, Der osutihe 9o.iha ftsr
uHo aHosre hielten Rsoen iiber oaa
Seben uno WirtsH oiefes !6sloen Der
Hepolution.
Der fongrebreprdisntdnt 9artbolD
Don Wtiiouri mar Der srfte Rebner .gr
iprah iiber Die ountlen Weoe Der Hez
pollution, tpdbrsno psIher Wuibington
iih fsit auf ben enersii6eH greuBeu
'tu3te. Der SoIoatsn aus benz roben
WatsriaI mahte, fpelhes bic repplus
tionGre Qrmee biloeie. Gr iprah audi
iiber bic umitdnoe, unter oenen bon
Steubsn auf 8eranIafung Benjamin
Jrontlins. ben sr in paris tennsn sss
Isrnt bate, beriiber tam, um Waibz
tngton pahrsno Der Pepolution gu
bsIfen. Der Reonsr iprah oann uber
ben 4ntbeiI. ben bon Stsuben an Der
HepOlution genpmmeu uno fpie er,
nQbreno Der temporGreH 4btpeieukit
Wu'binston's. oas InerbtsteH Gornz
pdIlls', 'ih srgebsn gu molten. IMPORT
tpIpn sHtgesenndhm.
Die grobte Gbrs, Die cine Ration
einem biftoriInsn gbaratter su 1beil
perosn IaiTen tunn." fubr Der Reorsr
fort, .beitsbt nitt oariu, odb iie ibn
lobt uno 9Iorrifisir., ionbsru inbsm
lie ibm 6erehtigtsit tpioerfuhren lGbt,
unb in ebrIifer Wsiis feline 0sroienits
dnertsnnt. &c mus ossbaIb Der iesigen
Generation gu nitt ssriugsr g.frisoiz
gung serei4en su tpiHen, oaB Der
Wsrth uno bic 8erbisnite pes garons
bon Steubsn ihon pdhrsno Iein.s 2es
bsns bob esfaust uno eeebrt tpuroen.
Was aber Stsuben isIbit am bDhiteu
itdgts, mar elm Sbrsibn BON ieinem
Sb.r.ommdnpsur, General Wafbines
Ton, BON %. 9esember 1880, aus
Iuuapolis ootirt. DeUise Stunosn ehs
sr Isin aomranbo nieoerIsete. Gs mar
.ir Sob, ple Is ,einem anosrsn SfFiz
3isr Der Renplutionsarmee sutbeil
puroe, uno bic umitdnoe. unter osnen
ss ubs.faBt puroe, riibrtsn pas SerS
beg alien Soloatsu sbenioisbr lpis Der
Snbalt. Gs lauiete:
.W.in liebsr Baron, SbeIeit it
ihpn ofters bic @eleeenbeit fpahroes
nommsn babe, offsntIit fpie pripatim,
Sbreu sroB.n Gif.r. Sbr. 5Gbieteit
uno Sbr pflidtssfiibl gu lOben, tann
ib bod niht uHbiu. nod einmaI in
oisiem lesten 4usenblid meiner Of
i.ntIiden aebens, In Der Itdr,itsn Weis
is msine Gefiihls iiber sSbre ausgeseit=
neten 8ienite gum ausorud gu brinsen
uno Sbneu 5u iussn. rpie isbr bas
Bolt Sbnen fir ibr. trsusn unb MIDI
tieen Dienite gum Dante perpfli6s
tst 1T.
.Sie tperoen mir slauben, penn th
Sbuen fass, oaB Is mir CUR srobten
IL Ehinsisr yrh hennhrih+rat ,rorSsp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

Gbineisu iinb benahrihtist iporben,
paB Ssnbunsen bon Wsissn unb
gobnen aepiHsn R.itrittionen unter.
liessn tperoen. Man bsfiirttst, bab
Der 5anoeI i'm sunaen 2anoe auf Wp'
tlH Iatr. 2tltot n..sen nist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
- etterberi

dur Dbic unb bos fpeitIih:
YennIplpanien: Shones uno onhaltenr
ialies gDetter am Dpnneritog. 4m
ssreitdg lhOnes Wetter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08
8Gs SeutId 4meritanert9um il
sroben Wafen in Der 5auptitaot
periammeIt.
prdFoent Saft, 9raf gsrnitorff, 8on.
gr.Br.prdientant gert6olb unb
2lnbere

9eoodtsn in ssfiiblpoLIsn Repsn bes
anoent.ng bss groben qatripteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

Jn(anO Te(egrap6
Das anOen6en Oes Generals
Doa Sleu6ea
Npn Der amerifanii1
tion geebrt.
Gin oem Natioualbeloen
auf Dem cafauette Squire ~ Wuf6-
ingtOn erridtetes 1en6ma(
Sm gsiIsin beg prdiibsntsn, isiHsr
Wsiniitsr uin.
Mit srobsm geremonieQ snt6uat.
SRI. SsIens 5aft 3og bic Sdnur, bic
bos 9entrtaL sni6ullte.
Sos Seuti6 4merltanert4um in
sroben Usafen in Der 5auptitaot
periammeIt.
praFoent saft, Graf gernitorif, 8ons
greBreprGfentant 9ertbo!b unb
2nbere
2pan1+pp ~, ,sTi;hfpnfIsr 9pans, nas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

.(5ussissanS suf Der 3 Ssits
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-08

4tben, Z. 0es. - Der SnIp..ior
fir 4liertbiimer @iSanbinos. Der be-
ihuloist ipuroe. Diplome Der llniperii4
tat Mtben ueriauft su baben. erf6pB
fi9 am Mit:ipoh i'm 0eri4ts5imm.r.
Gine Rusel aus feinem R.polper brohs
= Ssm Ri&tsr sins iNusse Wunhs 6si.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
MOTOR CLUB SMOKER
ENJOYED BY MEMBERS

The largest crowd of members since
the opening of the club was seen at
the Motor club last night for the week
ly smoker. OF the many features of
the program prepared by Manager
Gum and Secretary Downing, the two
boxing bouts were the headliners.
The opener caused q lot of merri-
ment, which started when one OF the
contestants was announced as Young
BuzukOs." "rhe name is enough TO
beat him." was heard from those who
had seen the Greek wrestler of that
name go up against Mike NOkel. Their
assertion proved true, for after the
first round, during which there had
been some lively mixing between Blu
zukos and Young OBrien. his opponent
BuzukOs was heard to say TO Referee
Willard Bean; He hit me in the bell:
no more fight" The Greek may box
again. but, as he said, he had had
enough for one night.
The second 90 saw Kid Rose of the
La Junta, Colo, and Kid Davis of Den
yer mix 1t for four rounds. The boys
put up some fast work, Rose showing
the more cleVerness, which won him
the decision By a shade.
Music and refreshments were also
enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
EMERYVILLE RACE
MEET OPENS SATURDAY
Outlook Bright for Successful Season;
Opening Handicap Features
First Card.

San Francisco. Nov. lO.-The winter
race meeting at Emeryville will be in
augurated saturday, and Will continue
for 100 racing days, and probably long
er. From the number OF hOFsemen and
horses now on the grounds, as well as
the list OF stakes and features offered
by the Jockey club, the meeting gives
indications of a return to the old days
oral betting, which was given a trial
last winter and proved a success, will
layers and players alike restored. the
outlook is bright for a great meeting.
The officials that have guided the rae
ing game at Oakland for years back are
again in harness. Despite the OpDOsi-
ton of the Florida and Juarez tracks,
there are now housed at the track 1000
horses, and many Of a very high class
are in the stables. The riding talent
VIII be the best seen on the coast in
years.
As last year. a straight admission Of
two dollars viii be charged, and the
comp planetary tickets viii be limited
TO the press alone.
For Saturday, the feature Will be the
Opening handicap, at one mile, and car
rying a purse of s 600. The entries for
this, from which a classy field is sure
to face the barrier, are Setback. Rose
vale, Daddy Clip, FredOnia. Ed Ball.
Sonia, Bubbling Water, Harlem Maid,
TOrbellinO. Olathe, Redeem, SpellbOund,
Neneta StrOme. Sea Cliff. Phil MOhr,
Roman Wing, COppertOWn, Colonel
Jack, Special Delivery, Responsible,
Acumen, Edwin 7. Fryer, Arasee, Black
Mate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
At LatOnia

LatOnia, Nov. 10.-OceanbOund won
the Criterion stakes at LatOnia today
in a driving finish by a neck from Mil
ton b, with Jack Akin a length back.
Jack AIkin raced out in front with
Mary Davis until the final eighth pole,
where he began 10 tire.
Jockey keogh suffered fractured
leg while riding Adams Express in the
second race. by being jammed into the
rail as the horses were entering the
stretch. He remained on mis- mount but
finished last.
First race six furlongs Oak SO,
won; Naughty Lad. s4.4e, second;
ROmpie, S. third. Time. 1:16
Second race. five and half furlongs
Dubois, straight, $3.50, won; Single
File, place, $l2.40, second. Husky Lad,
$3.50, third. Time, ;0S.
Third race, mile and fifty yards-Sa-
maria, S23. won; Queen Marguerite, sale,
second; Judge Walton, sSSO, third
Time, 1:45 %.
Fourth race, the Criterion stakes, Six
furlongs- $3.50. won; Mil
ton B. 5000, second, Jack Akin, $3.50,
third. Time, 1913.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth
Ia unuerOy, straight, $3.50, won; Camel,
SS.50. second; DR.. HOlzberg, $40. show.
third. Time. 1:46.
Sixth race, mile and three furlongs-
Charles F. Granger, $3.50. won; Cues
ton Mark, sale. second; cintrella,
So So third Time, 2.21 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
RACING MAY RUN ONCE
MORE ON CHICAGO TRACKS

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Turf interests
around Chicago expressed the belief
yesterday that a more liberal policy to-
ward horse racing may be adopted by
the county administration which was
voted into power on Tuesday night.
Ii is for the change in administration
that the turf has been wait
ing and although ii was said that no
positive assurances have been made as
10 any future program, they were more
than hopeful over the situation. IN
the event that racing is permitted. il
is said TO be the plan Of the track
owners TO try the pari mutuels bet
tings machines first and if no Objec-
tiOns are raised to this form of wa
gers open bookmaking may be tried
later on.
Harlem, Hawthorne and Worth tracks
are in reasonably good repair and Il
is pointed out that only a few days
would be required 10 put them in shape
for rdcing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

It was announced yesterday that
johnson intends to urge the adoption
at the next American league meeting
of a rule making IL compulsory for
each club president to give to the ma
tional commission and the press a COM
plete list of stockholders in mis- team.
He also will endeavOr to have the Ma
tional league adopt a similar measure
1t is his intention TO have syndicate
baseball made a violation Of the rules
of the game and have the punishment
placed in the hands Of the national
commission.
Such action, no doubt. would do
away with trust methods in the game
The American league, il claims. is clear
Of syndicate ownership. Many, how
ever, assert that the Washington club
is owned by the league itself. while
others maintain that Johnson himself
has stock in every team in the league
save the Chicago team. How true
these assertions may be. publicity as to
stockholders will mean the death Of
syndicate baseball and viii end COM
mereialism of the game. Johnson's
plan is a good one, and, if carried out,
viii free the game Of many Of the
scandals which harass it each fall
In the National league the situation
is not what it should be. The name OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
SALT LAKE HIGH PLAYS
JORDAN ELEVEN TODAY

The boys at the high school put in
very fast practice last night and
they are all in fine condition for their
game today with the Jordan high
school. Olsen. the star halfback for
the high school. viii not be seen in
the lineup today and Snow will be sub
stituted in his place. Some of the other
substitutes Will also be given a chance
II today's game 10 make good.
The football team viii be excused
from school at noon so that they VIII
have plenty OF time 10 get ready for
the game. The game viii be played
on the Granite campus and the kickoff
win be at $3.50 large body of the
high school students Will accompany
their team TO the game.
The class gama at the high school
between the junior and freshman
classes was called off owing TO the
fact that the members OF the freshman
team had not Joined the athletic assoc
citation and Professor Eaton would not
allow them to play because of this.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
BOXING A LOST ART.
SAYS GENTLEMAN Jim
Blames Referees for Allowing Bruis-
ing Instead of Scientific
Exhibitions.

Denver. Nov. IO.-'In two years box
1ng VIII be a lost art unless the ref
erees change their tactics"
So said Gentleman jim" Corbett in
an Interview today COrbett IS appear
ing al a local theatre. telling the peO-
pie about Jeffries' defeat
COrbett attributes ali the apparent
loss OF interest in the fight game to
the referees
Glance over the present ring oham-
piOns and yOu viii catch my point" he
said. There is scarcely a man in front
al the present time that really knows
anything about the game. Nelson and
" OigastF PshaWi They are bTuisers.
They are not boxers. Get any OF those
men +Gs ring and the first thing
they 'ng is rushing in as IL they
were a.. QO-yard sprint. They get
one arm ar nd the other fellows neck
and punch. Then they go 10 H., and
instead of making them break. the
referees stand and watch them.
What's the result? The fellow who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
At Jamestown.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 10.-Six horses
started in the steeplechase today at
James town. and every one of them fell.
ExpansiOnist the faVOrite, eventually
won by d head from Prince. Bud Ware,
who was TO have raced in his aeroplane
against a thoroughbred found the wind
too uncertain. and there was no con-
test 1t is expected the race Will take
place tomorrow.
First race, five and a half furlOngs-
Herpes, > TO /, won; Chiffon Queen, 4
10 4, second; Dress Parade, Is 10 J.,
third. Time, 1907 1-5.
Second race. five and a half furlongs
-MOncrief, Z TO ., won; Supervisor, Is
to /, second; Maromara, 3 TO /. third.
Time. 1:2i 4-5.
Third race, six furlOngs-Montcalm
p 10 /. won ]. II. Houghton TO 1,
second; King Cobalt, 10 to /. third.
Time. 1913 Al.
Fourth race, hurdle, two miles-EX-
pansionist. 10 I, won; Prince. u to 1,
second; Shove, 20 TO I, third. No time
given. Francis Joseph and ESSEX fell
Fifth race, six furlOngs-Aunt Kate,
10. l, won, Sebastian, 4 10 l, second I;
Chief Hayes, 10 10 1, third. Time
1921 AS.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Harry T.. even. won, Golden Castle, 8
70 /, second; Goleonda, 1 10 I. third
Time, las SIS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
WESTERN LEAGUE WILL
FIGHT TO HOLD CLASS

Chicago. Nov. 10.-Western league
club owners promise a fight to keep
their circuit In class A society at the
meeting next Tuesday of the National
Association Of Professional leagues.
In event the Western is reduced TO
class r. IL would mean that the major
league clubs could draft a whole team
at little or no expense. At present only
one man can be taken from any West
erH league club by each OF the teams
of the major leagues. The fear that the
National association may hand down
ruling detrimental to the interests of
The leagues, owing 20 the new census
figures. has aroused every magnate
around the circuit and a lively time is
anticipated.
The meeting viii bring together rep
resentatiyes Of fOrty-fiye leagues con-
sisting OF 275 clubs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11

Barney Dreyfuss for instance, has for
some time been linked with two or
more clubs. The owner Of the Pirates
is supposed TO be heavily involved in
the Boston Nationals Barney denies
the charge. Charles T. Taft and
Charles Murphy own the Cubs. Neither
of them denies it, Taft owns the
grounds of the Philadelphia Nationals.
and it is generally supposed that he
owns the club also. President FOgel
says not. But FOgel refused 10 make
public a year ago the names OF his
hackers or produce the names 10 the
stock certificates. Murphy engineered
the deal that put the Philnes in FO-
gels hands. He did 81 for revenge on
former President John A. Heydier,
when there was no other way 20 Gust
the executive Since the transaction
such tokens Of fellowship have passed
between the Chicago ana Philadelphia
clubs as TO make the deal appear at
least shady
II viii be a good thing for baseball
If Ban Johnson is successful I'm his fight
against syndicate baseball. President
Tom Lynch is with him. and so is Gar
ry Hermann. Dreyfuss seemed 10 IA
Yor the move a year ago. The only
National league magnates who oppose
the scheme seem 20 be those who live
under the cloud Of suspicion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
CINCINNATI REDS GET
WINTER TRIP TO CUBA

Cincinnati. Nov. lO.-Business Mana
ger Bancroft of the Cincinnati Nation
ais has signed the contract with Man
ager JimineZ of Havana. Cuba. to bring
the Philadelphia Americans 10 Havana
during the month of January and play
about thirty games with the Cuban
team there.
BY the terms or the contract. the
fourteen men who viii go are 10 receive
5000 each for The "trip, making a total
Of $1,000 Ia addition they are 10 have
their expenses paid and their wives
also may go along without any addi-
uOnal expense To the players. In an
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
HARRIS HANSHUE SETS
NEW STOCK CAR RECORD

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. I0.-Harris Han
shue, driving an AppersOn at the Terri
torial Fair automobile races today,
broke the worlds records Tor a circu-
lar track with a stock car. His time
was :5e3. The record was established
during the 15-mile handicap race. in
which the AppersOn started from
scratch and won in 1A:492. Hanshue
also won the 5-mile race in 26:55 and
the 15-mils race for cars that paFtici-
pated in the Los Angeles Phoenix road
race, in 1924.
L. Gage. in a Pope Hartford, won
The 15-mile race for the three winners
in the Los Angeles-Phoenix road race.
Time-l6:l5a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-11
DATES SET FOR WORLDS
TITLE POOL MATCHES

New YORK NOV. lO.LIhe dates Tor
ship pool match between Alfred De ORC
ana Jerome keOgh have been decided
upon. They VIII meet at Doyle's Forty
second street academy on November 2S,
20 and 80. They win play 200 balls a
night.
1t zSas been four years since De ORC
was IN the pool field, but in his prac-
tees he has shown much OF his old
time form and there are those who do
not hesitate TO state that he win de-
feat the present title holder
They will play for the. championship
DIAMOND medal and a purse OF $3.50.