davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
M0T0RIST ESTABLISHES
ANOTHER WORLD RECORD

OLD ORCHARD Me, Sept. 5-Louis
Dlsbrow, who yesterday established n
new worlds automobile beach record for
five miles with turn at minutes.
seconds. repeated his performance in
twenty five mile event today. lie drove
Pope Hartford car and covered the dis
tance on two and onc-half course in
IL minutes. g seconds. There were five
starters in the event.. w. Rutherford,
In a National, finished second: Harry
Endicott, in an Interstate. third; Harry
Cobe, In Jackson. fourth, and @. c.
JcsSup. in a Buick. fifth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
MILE-A-MINUTE FLIGHT
BY CALIFORNIA AVIATOR

LONG BEACH. Cal. Sept. 5.-Frank
Champion an aviator OF this city flew
from Occansidc TO Long Reach in mono
plane In % minutes today. covering an
estimated distance Of Gfty-Avo miles.
The flight is the longest made on the
Pacific coast so far At Occanside
yesterday Champion made speed flight
over measured course AT a rate unof6
cially estimated by signal men at ninety
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
SOPRANO WINS TRoTTINe RACE.
Only TWO Events OF Grand Circuit
Course Yesterday.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept 5.-There
were but two races in The grand circuit
today, the 2:0s trot and the 9'la trot.
Soprano tho favorte In the EOS won
the first and last two heats and the
race with 2.os3 in the first heat, the
best time. Results;
2:0S trot, three In FIVE. purse $1,000
Soprano won first. third and fourth heats
and race; best time. 2063 Belvasia Won
second heat, time, 2:10s. Willy third.
2:12 trot three In five purse $4,000
(amatour drivers)--Lec Wilson won in
straight heats; best time. 2s10i Lady
Willow second. Baron Aberdeen third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Sinclair VS., McCarty.

The proposed ten round boxing contest
between Peanuts Sinclair and "Dnge"
McCarty WAS finally brought about yes
ierday, when tho boys and representa-
tivcs met with Hardy IS. Downing OF the
Manhattan club and came to terms The
boys are to box at the featherweight
limit of 122 pounds AT 4 o'clock the day
of the contest. Tom Painter was the
choice for referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

pany was issued yesterday and is In pro-
cess OF distribution This book was pub
lishcd In order TO show the new subsCrib-
crs added since the last directory was
published by the Utah Independent COM
pany and OF make II easy for persons us
Ing the former Independent telephones
to get service until the two local plants
arc consolidated. when. OF course, the
names OF all local telephone subscribers
vii! appear in one book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
M'CL0SKEY WILL PLAY
EXHIBITION GAMES HERE

BY wiro yesterday Dick Cooley and
John McCloskey arranged for a post
season series of exhibition games be-
twcon the Butte team and the Sky
scrapcrs The games will be played next
week. Three games viii be played In
Salt Lake and three in Ogden. Then, IL
some smaller towns offer Inducements. a
game or two may be played with them.
McCloskey is especially desirous 10 play
in Ogden. as IL is very likely he Will
manage a Union league team there in
1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Reports Room Robbed.

Joe n. khoumrian, an employee OF the
Denver Rio Grandc Railroad COM
pany. reported To the police Yesterday af-
ternoon that his room in the Tuxedo
apartments had been robbed Monday af-
ternoon between ~ o'clock noon and >
0 clock The following articles were re :
ported stolen: one new suit. ono new
ovcrcoat. Il suitcase. n ShTiners pin and
number Of letters. The police are
working on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
National League

Chicago drew slightly closer 10 New
York Yesterday in the close race for the
National league baseball pcnnaut. Chi
caso, by winning from st Louis gained
lour points and is now tNCnty-one points S
behind New York. which was not sChed-
ulcd to play. Pittsburc was idle he
cause OF rain and today is twenty eight
points behind Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
New Pitcher 1nyincible.

BROOKLYN. Sept. o.--Inabili;y TO nit
Curtis. the pitcher recently secured by
Philadelphia from Chicago. caused
Brooklyns downfall Not unit; the sew
enth inning WAS The semhlance Of a hit
made Oft the newcomer. Burke and Ea-
gan were hit hard. Score; r. II. T..
PhIadeiphla ...,.s..s s.....,..,h II o
I'l'ph'S ~ ~
Isat,eries-Curtis and Madden: Burke
Ragsn and Erwin Cmpirss--Iohnstonc
and Eason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
TOMMY DIXON HOPES To
WIN RIGHT TO BON ABE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 5.--Tommy
Dixon left here for New Orleans last
night TO complete training for his bout
with Monte Attcll in that city September
IL The iight Is to be part OF an elimina-
tion fcatherwcight contest TO decide
which tighter is TO meet s he Attell. Be-
sides Dixon and Monte Attcll, brother
of Abe. the others still In the race are
frankie Concy and Johnny Kilbanc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
American League

In the American league race Phia-
delphia easily disposed Of Washington and
Increased Its lead over Detroit by three
Detroit idle. Aside from the leadership
battle the third place night is proving n
warm contest. New York occupies tho
place today, winning from Boston and
did moi nlaN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
BOXING Comlnissioner Disgusted

NEW YORK. Sept, 5.-James Sullivan
chairman Of the New York state boxing
commission. today rendered his resIgua-
ton from the commission, giving III
health AZ the reason. Despite his state
ment IL is believed the complaints about
disorders at the Wells Brown fight have
diseustcd sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
M'GURRIN DEFEATED AT
CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF

MONTEREY. Cal, Sept. 5.-F. e.
McGurrin Of Salt Lske was defeated
in the hardest match of the third round
OF the Del Monte championship golf
tournament today by Dr. D. T. FIede-
ricks, 4 up and TO play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
RidWell Short S10n2

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 5.-Fonowing
meeting Of the Kentucky racing COM
mission today, Chairman Milton Young
announced that w. r. Bidwell the miss
ing secretary of the commission, is short
S1203 in his accounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Frankford Cricket Team Wins

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 5.--The
Frankford cricket team OF Philadelphia
took the :ccond game from Seattle to-
day. winning 100 10 63. During tho two
games, Waad Of Philadelphia made fine
record. bowling ] / wiCkets for AZ runs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
American Association

Az dianapolis-Louisvillc ?. Indian
apolis 3
AT Tolcdo-Columbus .. Toledo ).
At ST. Paul-First game. MINNEAPOLIS
:. ST Paul o; second game Minneapolis
10. St. Paul O.
At Observation-Disclosures City . MiIwau-
kce .. Game called end third inning
rain.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
w estern League

At topeka-Topcka- Pueblo game post
Doned. Topeka team falling TO arrive.
AT Omaha-Omaha o, Sioux City 3,
Al Dcs Moines-Des MoInes 10. st. Jo-
scph l4.
At Lipcoln-Lincoln o, Denver 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Quakers Win Easily.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Bunched
bits off the deliveries of Caspion and
Becker gave the home team an easy
victory, over Washington. Krause was
invincible after the second inning. Col
Inns made three singles and got a base
on balls in five trips TO The plate. Score
T.. il, II.
philadelphia ............,1O IL
Batteries-Csspion, Becker AMI Henry;
krauSc and Thomas, Lapp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Wolgast Down to Weight.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.-LiehtweiGht
land In Milwaukee on September 10. ar
rived today and opened his training
quarters at road house. Woleast said
lac already down To the required
weight. 133 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
ARGUMENT OVER WRESTLING
MATCH ENDS FATALLY

PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 5.-Joseph w
Iioskal ana Andrew Relda cot into an
argument last night about the relative
merits of the wrestling champions who
met i'm Chicago Yesterday. They decided
to settle the DISPUTE by engaging I'm y
wrestling bout. Hoskal was thrown three
times and was so badly hurt that he died
today. His opponent was arrested but
as the death was purely accidental he
was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
New York Wins Another.

BOSTON. Sept, New York made il
three straight from Boston by winning
todaX's game. Thomas, who started for
the locals was relieved BY Hall In The
first inning. with three on bases and two
out New York did not score, but hit
Hall opportunely later in the game. Score:
X, II, T..
Ncv- Work /
BattcrieS-Thomas, Hall and Nunna-
maker: Caldwell and Blair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Hayes Wins Boxing Bout

CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. 5.-C;rover
Hayes OF Columbus. o.. defeated Chuck
Larsen oC Chicago in "A round bout
here last night. Larsen was outclassed
from the start. but his durability enabled
him TO remain until the end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

The Hand Label is an insurance
mark that you ought to have in
your clothes. 1t stands first for
all wool. prime requirement in
good clothing at any prlce- 1t
also stands for such fit, trim
mings. workmanship, and finish as
YOU get only in suits of the high
est order. You don t need guar
antee for correct style and really
remarkable fit \ tryon will show
the close-htting collar and lapels,
the shapely shoulders, the smooth
full coat front, the trousers that
set close at the heels, Why pay
more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Beginners class tonight and Thurs
day at Odcon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Tinker Wins for Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-Tinker was easily
The star In todsy's game with his Geld
ing md hitting being responsible FOR CHI
cago's victory. His triple In tho NTH
inning drove in two runs which won the
game. Score. II II I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Falls oOo Feet. IJnhurt

Falls 200 Feet; Unhurt.
ST. PAUL Mimi. Sept 5.-Frank
Coffyn fell with his ocroplanc a distance,
OF coo feet AT the state fair grounds to-
day bui was not injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street
Exclusive pboto dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Northwestern Leasae

sLAND. Ore, Sept. S.-yIctoria-
o game postponed: wet grounds.
<<,eAN II. Sept. 5.--Spokane- -yanco,iy-
*9ie postponed: rain.
~ iLE' Sept, S.-score: r. II. f..
.|fIrtnr ~, - 80 ~'sl,,. .-5.,,J 10
a. illeg,ns and Eurns Wigs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Sullivan's Backer Dies

~ DIRK. Sept. 5.-John If Gus.
nV9nh'yn, who was John l.. sui
80 nacEcr when the former cham
Az aeleated by James J. Cor.
ia ono To-Day. lie Is said 10 have
'7s'V'o on Sullivan In That fight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Coast League

ANGELES. Sept. 5.-scorc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

"a AMENTo, Sept. SIS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
ATWOOD AT IT AGAIN
Expects to Arrive in Sandusky,
Ohio, This Evening
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United PressA
E1khaTt. Ind, Aug. 16-Harry n. At
wood, Boston aviator engaged in the
longest cross country flight ever I'M
dertaken in the history of aviation
was up early today watching his me-
chanicfans preparing his biplane for
the third stage Of his aerial "joy ride
from st. Louis to Boston via New
York He declared if conditions were
good, he expected to pass over To-
ledo, O., at o'clock this afternoon,
and head straight on for Sandusky,
where he hopes to spend the night
Atwood made the 101 miles from
Chicago to Elkhart in two hours and
16 minutes, an average Of 4455 miles
an hour. He explained his slow time
today by declaring he had constantly
to ascend and descend to find proper
air currents.
In landing here, Atwood selected the
wrong park and, disappointed thou
sands Of persons who were waiting for
him. When notified of this, he
mounted again, cfrcled the city and
made his way to the proper landing
spot
Atwood is now 3s7 miles on his way
to Boston, having been in the air con-
tinuously for nine hours and IA min
utes. an average of 41.S4 miles an
hour. He declared today he would
have absolutely no trouble in complet-
ing the trip inside Of 10 days So far,
he declared, h chad met with no delay
or trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
FRANK GOTCH HAS 4
TAKEN INSURANCE
G h a mpion Guarding
Against Accidents Before
Match with Hacken-
schmidt

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler, has taken out
three policies to insure himself against
loss in his match with George Hack
enschmidt on Labor Day.
The first is for $25,0 to protect the
champion in the event of any accident
either in his training quarters or dur
ing his trip to Chicago. This policy
terminates the minute Gotch steps into
the ring. The second policy is for
a like sum to insure the presence of
Hackenschmidt in the ring and ter
inmates when the two men begin
wrestling.
The third is for $4,000 to insure the
champion against loss in the pictures
Should the machine fail to work,
Gotch will be reimbursed for the full
amount. If they fail to record any
portion of the match, Gotch will be
entitled to so per cent of the face
of. the policy, and if they fail to por-
tray the falls the face value to be
paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
Kid Rehg And High
Go To Big League
Boston Red Sox Buy Shortstop
and Giants Grab Fast Out
fielder

Manager C1arktn of Hartford yes
his players, Lefty High and Kid
Rehg. The New York Nationals have
bought High and the Boston Ameri-
cans have bought Rehg. Both players
are to be delivered at the close of the
Connecticut League season on Septem-
Der 10. Several big league clubs have
been after both men. It was expect
would get High, although the scouts
of about all the major league clubs
had made favorable reports on him.
Clarkin went to Philadelphia a few
weeks ago and talked the matter ov-
er but refused to sell High as the
club wanted him at once and did not
want to wait until the end of the sea-
son in this circuit. Manager McGraw
of the Giants was glad to buy him for
use next season. The Boston Ameri-
cans have been dickering for Rehg for
some time and telegram from the
manager yesterday closed the deal.
The Boston team bought him with
the intention of playing him in the
outfield
Rehgs work at shortstop has not
attracted any favorable notice, as he
is out of place in the infield, but the
scouts sized him up as a youngster
who would set the circuit on fire in
the outfield. Rehg was originally
brought out as a pitcher but he did
not show anything in the exhibition
games last season in the box and was
played in the outfeld While he has
a lot to learn yet. the experts pre-
dict a brilliant future for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
LANCFORD
BEATS PHILA.
JACK O'BRIEN
Negro Too Much For Scientific
Boxer and Referee Stops
Bout in Fifth

Sam Langford defeated Jack
O'Brien in their bout at the ,Twen-
tieth Century Athletic Club, New
when, with a crashing left hook to
the jaw, he sent the Philadelphia
through the ropes. O'Brien was so
dazed and weak that Referee Charlie
White stopped the battle.
OBrien boxed cleverly in the first
round, but Langford held the master
hand. Every time he uncOrked wal
lop it hit O'Brien with the force of a
dynamite bomb and nearly tore him
apart Langford's blows were short.
The punches. landing in the pit of
O'Brien's stomach and to the point of
the jaw, were so hard that they made
a physical wreck in short order of
the man who had stood UP against
the great Stanley Ketchel for ten
rounds.
It is no exaggeration to say that
Langford could have put O'Brien out
much quicker than he did. 1t was
not until O'Brien, in rally after be-
ing sent to the floor in the first round,
cut open Langford's lips that Sam $
fighting spirit was aroused. Then he
started in to fight. With left hooks
to the body and face and an occasion
through O'Brien's weak and spider
like defense like rotary plough
through a new snowdrift.
In the second round he cut
O'Brien's nose. In the third he
dropped O'Brien with 1efts to the
stomach, augmented with a left to
the face. The knockdowns then be-
came so frequent that the air grew
murky with O'Brien's going up in the
air and coming down with a thump
to the mat.
Langford never was in the slight
est danger of being whipped. O'Bnien
hit him many times in the first two
rounds, but his punches were of the
powder puff kind. The wallop that
O,Brien formerly carried was miss
ing. The blows that O'Brien deliver
ed Langford did not hurt him save
to ruffle his temper. Once aroused
it was "dreamland" for O'Brien
Langford was a decided favorite
over O'Brien. His friends bet to l
that he would win the battle and
even money that he would knock out
O'Brien in six rounds or less. O'Brien
was the first to enter the ring He
looked in good shape. His friends
claimed he weighed 16S pounds.
kid Mccoy acted as one of his Sec
onds. Langford was in good trim
but not trained down fine. He
weighed in at a trifle less than $50
pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
Michigan Expects to
Have Strong Football
Eleven Next Season

The outlook for a fast football team
at Michigan the coming season is the
brightest for some years. Prelimin-
airy practice will start at Whitmore
Lake, the old training ground for Ann
Arbor football candidates. next Sat
urday. Twenty-three men have been
invited to take part in two weeks
practice, and of this number at least
nineteen it is expected, will accept.
Four of the invitations are sent
with a string tied to them-sent with
the understanding that Coach Yost
would be glad to see the men provid-
ed they get their work Strengthened
out in the session of summer school
that's about to close.
Not for years has there been SO
much known ability to draw from as
Michigan finds at her command to-
day. There are four varsity men of
first calibre who won their letters last
year who are again eligible this, and
there are two more who will be elig-
ible if they get their scholastic work
made up during the summer session.
Three of the reserves are eligible
who are invited, and there are others
not invited to Whitmore who will un-
doubtedly come out after the team
gets back to Ann Arbor and on Fer
ry Field. Six of last years freshmen
team are invited out and it is expect
ed that at least five of this number
will accept the invitation. Two men
who have played on the reserves of
other years, but who have since been
out of school, will probably accept
their invitations and at least three
men with high school records on the
gridiron which sound most promising
but who for one reason Or another
have never come out for the teams
since coming to Michigan, have been
invited to go into preliminary train
ing quarters, and it is thought all
three will accept.
Of course one of the first invitations
to be mailed was one to Fred Conk-
lin, captain elect. from Schoolcraft,
Mich, who is slated for left tackle
Conklin is one of Michigan's bright
est stars, who was placed on the ALL
Western teams by almost every foot
ball critic in the country last fall
Especially in the hard-fought games
Conklin shine out as star Of the
first magnitude
Another is Stanfield Wells of Brews4
ter, O., who won his place on all the
imaginary all-star teams by all the
creators of these teams, even the
the All-Americans. Wells is slated
for his old position. right end
Neil Mcmillan of Detroit is down for
quarter, but 1t Is doubtful if McMil-
Ian will be back in college next fall.
Clement Quinn of Saginaw, last
years right guard will also be at
Whitmore, it is hoped Last year
Quinn did not get a chance at the
earlier games. but he played the last
four of the varsity schedule OF the
last-year men, these four are the on
ly ones eligible now, though George
Thomson, last years fullback, and
Tom Boyle, Ann Arbor, last years
left guard, will be eligible if they
clear up a slight difference of opinion
as to their scholastic standard with
the faculty during this summer school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
DAN O'NEIL SIGNS UP
PITCHER PETERSON TO
HELP WATERBURY STAFF

Waterbury, Aug 1S-wfth Bearcat
Callahan just getting over an attack
of ptomaine poisoning and Tobasco
Tom Tuckey suffering from scalded
foot, the local flinging staff is in a
bad way, and Dan O'Neil has wired
for Peterson, the little fellow that
used to help Northampton beat Wa
terbury last year Peterson pitched
some good ball for Northanpton last
year. especially against Waterbury.
Callahan ate some turkey Sunday
night that raised havoc with his di-
gestive organs and has been under
the care Of a physician since, while
Tuckey's foot is almost raw as re-
suit Of its being in the way when
Mrs. Tuckey spilled some hot water,
so Brown is the only member of the
staff that hasn't discovered an all
ment of some kind to date. O'Neil
has been unsuccessful thus far in To-
eating Harrington, the southpaw
awarded to him by the National As
ISOLATION, but expects to land him
shortly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-16
Pete Wilson Not
To Get That $I0O
National Commission Reverses
Decision in Matter of Hart
ford Pitchers Claim

Cincinnati, Aug 16-On account OF
the presentation Of new evidence by
the Troy CNew York; State League
club, the National Commission yes
ter3ay reversed it's finding of August
Of a dispute between the club and
Player Wilson. The previous decis-
ion was favorable to Wilson, the play
er alleging that he was entitled to a
third Of any purchase money that
might be received for him If sold.
The Troy club submitted a letter
from Wilson, written last December,
saying he would play for 5000 a month
and asking advance money. The club
agreed to his terms and sent mm the
advance money. The commission
holds that the action of the club
leaves 1t q valid contract to the SER
vices Of the player, which could not
be affected by any further stipuaations
by Wilson.