davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-08

hany, 70 batts tan rounds ct . bssshAl psrt
in that city on ths night q AuG II.
Tommy Murphy and Matt wels ths nnsfkh
lightweight champion. aS practically matched b
meet In Q tsn-round boat befoss TIE AnshnAn
A. Q. Of RoohsstG. n. T.. on Labor Day night.
Jack Carey, the upstate fight promoter. who
has conducted fight cuhs et Schmoctady. Albany
and Glsns Fails. IL the manage q the American
A. O.. and he da.ms h has bssh nsp o.
good - signed up.
Benny Franklin. the Harlem fighter. has PLACED
himsif undsr the Management o. Jimmy Kelly.
!sns,' 4 bout for him With either ut6y Smith.
BAttiins Hurley, Dick Hyl.nd or Bert K~ss,
Franklin and Smith may be matched to battle for
ten rounds At the Broohyn Beach A. @. In thu
near future.
jim Savage. tho New Js.sy heavyweight, VINO
had the misfortune To get knocked out twtoe by
Andy Morris Of Boston a. one OF tho local duhs,
Will get another chance to start fresh. He has
been matched TO meet Al. Benedict. the Hoboken
fighter, for ten rounds at q club at Far Rock
away tomorrow night.
A boxing carnival will be held by the Sixth
Ward A c. on Thursday night for the purpos1
Of defraying the funeral expenses Of a sporting
writer. who recently died OF tuberculosis ia a
santtanum At sAranac Lake. y. Y. Many prnni-
ment fighters have volunteered their services and
will ApIssr in three Mound bouts.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Here's the Prize Boob Play OF Year
and Chief Meyers IL Author OF II.

CHICAGO. Aus. s-Cht6 Meyer pulled of Q funny play IN the eighth
inning that will long be remembered by the fan that watched It. TuN
what q the trouble with the Chiers thinker has not been announced.
but the play win take the BOBBY prise In chs years contest without much
doubt. With Jim Doyle At third and Tinker At second and out out Hf-
nan sWn q sfounder to Fletcher and he shot the bail % tho plato to head
OF Doyle, Tho catcher chased Jimmy an the way back o third where
Tinker standing, ana inctead Of touching Tinker q Doyle Meyers
punched Hersog In the RIBS with the bail BY this time Tinker ~
hustnns back to second and Holman WAS doubling N his tracks to nrst
Instead of shooting the ball 70 second. whore he would nave had Tinker
by severs2 feet. tho bewudered Chief throw to hrst % stop Holman gstuns
hack to that bag. Tn. throw a too Late according to Bob Dmdis. and
by this time Jimmy Doyle had started for home Merk1e throw o the
plate. but his throw a toe low for MsyGv 30 St and Doyle scoerd in
safety, with Tinker reaching third and Holman going to second. Dvsn
the Giants had to chuckie 1t tho ludicous play and the bH crowd enjoyed
its merrest laugh OF tho afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Knockout BrOUn
Whips Ferguson
To Queens Taste

BALTIMORE. Aug. s, Knockout
Brown, the New York lightweight, made
his rrst appearance in a contest In
this city against Joe Ferguson of Phila-
delphia at the Washington sporting
Club, and at the end Of their ten-round
bout Referee Charley white promptly
awarded him the decision, Brown made
a great impression with the local fight
fans, M his rushing. slamhang style Of
fghtlng Just suited them, and as no
left the ring they gave him a great
ovation,
Ferguson was completely outclassed
by Brown, and ~ Il had not been for
the excellent condition no was IN the
chances are that he would have been
knocked out, From the start Brown
sailed into Ferguson, ripping IN heavy
blows 10 his stomach ana frequently
landing with left and right swings 10
his face and Jaw, Ferguson fought
back hard, and although he managed
TO get IN many a st,n wHllop 20 Browne
Jaw. the blows seemed TO have no Of
feet.
In the last three rounds Brown tried
hard 10 put Ferguson away. hut tho
latter managed TO last the bout out.
although he received severe punishment.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Too Bad That Cubs
AUOued Joe Tinker
to Return to the Game

shouted whom ne performed his difficult
eeats. When ne stole home In tie sixth
he could have asked for a raise in
salary and been granted most anything
he asked.
Tinker. more than ny Other Of the
local players. broke up the great de-.
.enes Of Mshewson. Joe has always
mits that Tinker u the hardest man in
the League for htm to pitch to. II
would have meant defeat for the Cubs
yesterday without Tinker In che lineup
and It 10 no wonder that Manager Mo
Graw and Secretary Gray Of the visi.
tors showed some disappointment when
they learned Sunday afternoon that the
shortstop had been rsinStaksd.
Both OF the teams were hitting the
ball hard and often yesterday. and
Mathswson and Brown hooked IKE q
FIRST experience in che big league. 20
far as the hitting was concerned II
u not often that the Cubs Inc Giants
indulge IN such sluSgtng fests whom
they are fighting q other. The game
was Just TO the liking Of the big Mon
day crowd. for the fans are partial to
heavy hitting games. provided the home
q II getting the best Of T. When
a pitcher like Mathewson - being pun
rIleil0u ny 1n0 UOIno pOyS THO UrOWu
takes especial delight in II. notwith-
standing the fact that thAfr W homo
favorits - getting Just - bad . pound
ing.
There - . big demand for eat for
this afternoons battle. The victory over
the New Workers has given the Cubs
Q lot OF courage and tho fact that
their slump has been stopped 10 another
,ource OF comfort 20 the westsiders.
It will likely be Harry McIntyrs
against Red Ames this afternoon. These
two pitchers are due 20 work. but the
opposing managers are very careful
not to give out the pitchers for the
next day for fear they Will give the
other side some advantage.
While yetserday's battle was far from
being a scientific exposition OF the n
tional pastime. Il was n Of the most
exciting OF the season. and VIII en-
thuse a crowd much more than a close
contest, where the hits are scarce.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
"Tvrant" Cobb Teaches
Caldwell an Important
Lesson in Pitching

the first ball in the groove. The other
haymAter was delivered by Charlie
Hemphill. another veteran who knows
whom to go after a plate splitter and
when TO let II alone. In fact. Caldwell
had q chance 20 profit by what mo saw
Hemphil do unto Summers. for tho
Hamphfll hAymaker came FIRST.
I'M HighaAnders had a unnsr on
third and another on irst with only
M out In the fourth when Hemphill
came 20 the bat, and the fans began
to wonder whether he o give
the runnar on first a han to
steaa or whether ne would try to get
. base on balls. They didn't have long
TO wait. however. for Hemphill has the
wtsdcm of his years and realized thr I
the time 20 clean up was when the
msrs. following the Caldwell line OF
thought. figured hat ne could got by
with ths hrst one on the ground that
Hemphiil would not be expecting II.
but he reckoned without his host. The
ball came squarely in the groovo. and
with . iunge Hcmphlll met II plump
on the nose and shook the c~entrcfeld
bleachers with a drive that scored two
men
Toward me and Of the game Otto
Johnson was sen IN TO bat for Sweeney.
hIlu HS ma VI nhHSb W uupllNiAs Wv
stunt Of Hemphin and Cobb. but ne let
In addition 70 that. he realizes hat by
was in a ole from which no could not
escape.
ThAs afternoon tho firing on the HIM.
top n Going to be hot and heavy, for
Ty Cobb IL going to play our boys a
dO~ubic-header Having been beaten IN
a majority OF tho games with the High
ianders this season. Mr.. Cobb IL some
what chagrined and he wants revenge.
In addition to that, he realized that by
winning two games he n a chance TO
get back IN tho lead and knock .he
Athletics down to second place.
Notwithstanding the fact that tho Hill
top lads were beaten in their opening
game against Cobb. they we're not dis
graced by any means The team looked
like champions as compared with the
work put up against Cleveland and the
White Sox. When the Cobb team ar rived
from Detroit the whole Highlander outfit
spruced up and squared OF as II about
to undertake the easiest job known 10
the diamond. But for the one slip by
Caldwell In growing a bail to Cobb
when three runners were on bases, the
HNltoppers played IN jam-up style. They
ran the bases with speed IND fntelh-
gence. and there was not n loose tointed
play In their repertoire, II was ar
! honorable defeat.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Otherwise Giants Might Have
Won Opening Contest in
the Windy City.

ApSdA - Ths nvsAns World,
Chicago. Aug. q
@NE mAsstep for the Cubs At present
msans the loss OF the lead in
the National League Marathon
Chanos u driving his rsorganized
machine a b~rsaknsck speed because he
feels that Il 10 absolutely necessary to
DO % 70 keep out Of the way Of the
fast coming Pirates. The Giants are
hsrs for two mor games and Y the
next two battles ~ TO b fought for
a. hard ~ yestsrday's opener wa. the
chances are more than sven that the
Cubs will b out Of the lead before to-
morrow night vnless the Phiilies are
able to stop the Pirates long enough
to save the Cubs.
working a. smoothly this year - he
would IKE to have II. but no has q
much better team right now than he
had whom he started on THE race. The
"bsaninE' Of Devure yesterday IN the
very first inning put another ktnk in
the machinery Of the Giants for Murray
and Becker are both q little green
about playing the hard sun field in left.
With Devore on the Job Il would have
been impossible for all OF the long hits
that went into left territory to lane
safely. McGraw 10 in hopes that Devore
will be feeling well enough 10 get into
the fray to-day and help along in .he
good work Of stopping the Cubs.
The work Of Tinker yesterday va the
feature OF the gam by all odds. The
r~etnstated short stop seemed possessed
with all kinds Of batting strength and hi
was q demon in the field as we'll. He
seemed to be trying TO show manager
Chance lust how much value TO the
team he was and he managed to do DC
from tho way the crowd cheered an
The evening world., 1911-08-08
LONG DISTANCE "PR0S"
WILL RUN HOUR RACE.

Tho one hour ACE that will be held az
Celtic Park Sunday at the annual pbonao
and games of tho Irish Volunteers 10
the talk OF the athletic world The start
ere in the big professional event win be
Queal, Svanberg. Maloney. Crowley.
Crooks, Woods. Leo. Raines n pos
sibly Hans Homer. Abbie Woods. the
Canadian dlstancer. Is in wonderful
form. and promises to MAKE Billy Queal
break the record for running one hour
in order 10 beat him homo.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Spectators Thought Fight
on Level Referee Didnf
BOXING STAGS TONIGHT.

AZ the Twsntisth Century A. c.
Jim Barry Of Chicago and Perky
Flynn OF Boston, hsavywetEhts. will
CLASH in the main bout OF ten
rounds.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A. Biay
West and Barney Williams WIN be
the principals IN the star bout Of
ten rounds.
At National Sporting Club Of
White Plains. n. Y, Young Ahsarn
will meet Jack RftokAe tor I'm
rounds IN tho main 30.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
BRESNHHAN Badly HURT:
CAN'T PLAY FOR SOME TIME

ST. LOUIS. Aug s-MAnager Roger Bresnahan ~ the ST. IOns
National League team wa hurt in tho Gams here yesterday with the
Brookyn team which ws by tn former Bresnahan a hit O the
tho ST. Louis manager realized 10 a badly hurt The ankle an foot
began swelling and the injury began painting 20 that he found II difficult
Il walk. The attending physician SAID. AFTER a preliminary examination. that
probably m OF the small bones had been shattered and that IN Xray
examination would have to be made to-day to Determine tn exact nature
of tho injury. II Is possible Bresnahan will b u II the game tr som
time
The evening world., 1911-08-08
McEvoy Stops Deshler- Nitchie
Battle at Coney Island in
Seventh Round.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.


THH tsn-round bout between Dave
Deshlsr OF Boston and Young
Nitohas of Philadelphia, At tho
Brooklyn Beach A. @ stag. came to .
sudden end in tho seventh round when
the referee. Johnny McEvoy. lsft the
ring claiming that the fighter were stall
Ing. and declined to 10 back. The
spectators. howsver. ala not ares with
the rstsrss In his ruling and began to
Yen Tor the club oficials to allow the
nsht 10 10 on Although several per-
sons were willing to get into the ring
and referee the three remaining rounds.
the club ofnoials declined 70 aNow the
ontes to continue.
Both Dsshlsr and Nitohis. with their
faces badly battered up. called at tho
Evening World ofYioe to-day and de-
olared that they fought as hard az they
could, and that Referee McBvoy had
made q big mistake In aging that they
ware not lighting on the level.
Young Loushrsy. the game Philadelphia fishts.
and KID Henry, the coiorcd soappm Of Albany.
n, Y, who fought such . great ten round bat.
tie At the National Sporting Club several weeks
ago, are To come together In another scrap.
They have been agned up BY Dan Mcmahon.
MATCHMAKER OF the Knickerbocker A. @. Of Al
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Murphy Wins over Hurley.

JDFTURSONv1LLE, Ind. Aug. g.
Tommy Murphy Of New York was giver
the decision over Battling Hurley 0
Passaio At the end of a fast ten-rouno
bout before tho Tri-Caty Athletic Clat
Murphy was tho aggressor Throughout.
The evening world., 1911-08-08
Eastern League standing.
RcsuIts Of Yesterdays Game

Results Of Yesterdays
Rochester 8 Jsrey CITY. l.. go,
Toronto. q: Newark. !. l3 inninU. secons
Providence. ., Buffalo, Z
Baltimore. @; Montreal. q
Games Scheduled Tor
Rochester at Jeney Ciu. 1.-Two umo.)
Newark 81 Toronto.
Montreal at baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
The evening world., 1911-08-08

BAsEBAII., 2 gamosj first ssAns ?
League PGk. Adm. o0c. - "
The evening world., 1911-08-08

ME ROUND" HOGAN also
dropped IN. Hogan has come
10 New York TO make a new
start. He'll stay here as long az the
game 10 good.
1--WE been working hard for months
IN FRISCO" said Hogan. driving a truck
and handing plumbers s~uppliss." Hero
he showed his banda which we're much
calloused.
The people told me I was q boob for
working hard when I could pick Up
easy m~onsy-s6co and $500 for fow-round
bouts. But I know what ! was work.
ing for. I'm getting as strong az I
can. Then next tame / start TIL fight
better. First. IN probably take on Pal
Moore in Philadelphia. and l can night
like a streak through ak rounds I was
brought up on the four-round game.
In Frisco I used 10 20 out TO the four
round bouts every week. bat for a long
time they wouldn't give me a chance.
They said my nose bled too easily, so
went TO Salt Lake and won six nghts
with k%nockouts in the FIRST round, and
when I came back | showed them the
%olippins, Then they gave me a chance
and i knocked out six Frisco boys IN
the first six bouts-AIst round each time.
That was my first start Here | lost
10 Wolgast. but I'm going TO start over
again, and IN never stop until I reach
the top. Guess ] had a little swelled
head before ! met Wolgast. ! thought
/ could knock anybody out easily"
lNOB FITZSIMMoNS Is talking abou,
getting up an old-timens' tourna-
ment. Sure. I can fight all right. -
says Fitz. land II Mccoy can come bach
] can. Ia like 10 hsht Mccoy. He
never would fight me In tho old days,
We old-timers could have a lot OF fun
out OF II. and perhaps we'd fnd a white
hope that could fight a aittle.'
Nobody Is going 20 look very far baoA
Tor the next white hope" But ~ there
was such a tournament a. Fitg sug-
gests ] imagine the freokled .ex-cham.
plon would have a. good Q chance "a
wap ~ the next onA
The evening world., 1911-08-08

II In a rather peculiar coincidence
that the two cleanup hits OF tho game
were the result OF the pitcher putting
The evening world., 1911-08-08

AaHe :t R:..
Nm. g Slf1 s:s1: |! s,s sSi fsi
A~~OA sms yAnnarsttss. lRoX Bill
ruth ST. DENIS h1N SSH SlTrm
land ~ Hvs..: PIX Dd-srd'' Is School
ALL STAR The 8 Frosooffis, Bedini 4
ACTS. Arthur. Luciano Lucca 4 otis. |
The evening world., 1911-08-08

While y~stserday's battle was far from
being a scientific exposition of tho ma
tonal pastime. Il was one Of tho most
exciting of the season. and Will en-
thuse a crowd much more h a close
contest where the hits are scarce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS

A surprisingly large audience, consider
ing the uncomfortable temperature OF the
weeks from the indoor amusement season.
greeted Richard Garlic. Edna Wallace
Hopper and n good supporting company
In their rather irail and eXGnsaoe Ecu e,t YEN. Ho
theater last night. Before the hrst act
had run its course II inspired the feeling
that the fashionable audience was
doomed to disappointment. What flashes
Of wit broke over the footllshts fell fiat
and but scant applause greeted the musi-
cal numbers.
ilasco so far as Salt Lakes first nighters
are concerned, Whatever the cause. the
performers seemed to partake of new life,
The song numbers were more rofreshing
and tuneful, and the dialogue sparlled
In its newness. And the piece ended
leaving the impression that less meritori-
Gus plays have been greatly enjoyed In
The plot IS inconsequential. 1t exists,
but serves merely as a skeleton upon
which TO hang several cleverly drawn
characters. Il wealth OF witty remarks,
number OF pretty songs and several really
beautiful musical selections Little Girl.
Love You" sung by John GoldsWorthy
and Albertine Benson. will likely be added
to the whistlers' rcpertoires before the
piece leaves town "SnugGle" also lis
catchy combination OF words and music.
nicely sung by Miss Benson and chorus.
Perhaps nobody ever accused Edna Wal
lace Hopper OF being a Patti, but her
voice Is sweet as far as II goes, and
when she reaches her vocal limit she
talks her numbers, and the effect Is
pleasant. "She Likes to Have a Flock
of Men Around is her best song number,
in which she Is assisted by q quartette
that might profitably make itself more
evident. consisting of John Goldsworthy.
| George s. Trlmble. Marmaduke Bright
and Toby Pebbleford. Miss Wallace talks
sentimental composition, "Only a Man,
accompanied by the orchestra.
Mr Carle Is decidedly the biggest part
of the show. Having written the lines
himself. and knowing his measurement
| better than anyone else. this Is as II
should be. And yet 1t is to be wondered
| that he didn't do a better Job In the con
structlon OF his own vehicle. He dis
! appoints In that he doesn't dance more
| than he does. His song OF ''Foolshness"
| Is his best.
Miss Wallace Is the one big. brilliant
| spot In the feminine portion OF the cast
| Her gowns. were those OF the balance
| OF the company. are maTels of beauty
| and not stage worn, When she makes
| her appearance In the second act eX-
| oulsitcly cowned in the latest mode. she
| draws N round of applause OF genuine nd
! mirat tion before she has fairly emerged
| from the wings or uttered word
| The chorus Is small but good-looklng
and we'll voiced In spots, The settings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
|||I ||IE|VC0URAC||VG
|FDR NEW ELECTRIC
4. yelson of Saltair Beach
k,ts Of the Company's
"a Plans.

,,.. now looks encouraging
pe f.,c road TO Saltair next sea-
Ios.ph Nelson. president Of
,ss & Los Angeles Railroad
r.s,erday. 1--WE have the
-, which to electrify the road
sita sS,aitine for a franchise from
cnly u something that the peo-
n. u sec no reason why any
|s. sna nh,eet TO II. What we want
20 V p,n n double track uptown
20 ej,lzens OF Salt Lake and
VOC iS.,,ors may board the Saltair
y ns we do not know what
sploHsn.a we can make with
11,Uh, 4 Railway company. cut
=, 10 thought of changing the
"a run trains TO the beach
her re,nutes during the afternoon
R5 n swery day during the bath
fle esnd as often IN the forenoon
0n 0saT su The style OF cars has
s.S IN and these will be or
e..c .ec, AZ the city acts favoraoly
ss.sachIse s question. With the
,a%snr ,,o next year We expect TO
p'ne trom the business district
T% ,sd back In an hour and
mi nl,n;y OF equipment to handle
- eroICS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
FLANDERS 20
WINS HILL CLIMB
Lowest Priced Car in Race Wins
Its Third Great Vic
tory.

c A. Quigley manager OF the Studc
baker Bros company OF Utah. received
yesterday the following message from
Detroit telling Of the Victories OF the
Flanders 20" In the hill l-climblng con-
test at that place:
Another and the third great national
victory for Flanders 90 within n month.
This time clean sweep in American
hill-climbing classic, The three speed
Flanders 20 won event In her class Sat
urday at Worcester Mass conlbing
Dead Horse hill In l minute, 1885 Sec
onds. breaking all previous records for
her class by i6 seconds and defeating
second car In her class by 81 seconds.
She also beat records made by the fol-
lowing high-powered and higher priced
Hudson, Firestone. Oakland, Cameron.
krit. and Empire.
Flanders 90 was the lowest priced
car In tho contest Dead Horse hill Is
to the mile Newspaper accounts say
course was slow because OF bad surface
and one very bad spot near finish line.
Flanders time better than time made In
l9Oo by any car less than three times her
dimensions or price. And faster than
time made last year by any car but one
OF three times her size and price. She
averaged a little over forty-six miles an
hour up the per cent grade.
Strictly stock chassis. Event run un-
der A. A. A. rules and supervision.
Flanders 90 was sensation of the day,
GO and 70-horsepower cars barely beat
ing her phenomenal performance,
Sending you photograph Of Witt in
victorious Flanders on the hin. She has
now, only to win the 3oomile Savannah
road race to prove her invncibiIity In
speed rs she proved her reliability In the
little Glidden. her staying powers in MIN
peapolis TO Helena, Mont, reliability run.
and her hill-clilnbing qualities on Dead
Horse hill.
Watch the little wonder at Savannah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
New Incorporation
Filed with the county clerk

Filed with the county clerk:
Electrical Show association of Utah, to
engage In electrical shows, general en-
tertainment business, general electrical
business, TO deal In electrical supplies
and to engage In the handling OF cleo
trical signs an9 SO on; capital stock,
$4,000, divided into shares OF $40 each: b.
w, Mendenhal. president; c. b. Haw-
ley, vice president r. J, Dlnwoodey, sec
rotary; William Kennedy. treasurer.
Free Gold Mining company to engage
In general mining and milling business:
capital stock 100000 divided Into shares
Of 81 each. R. A. Hasbrouck. president
w. H, Burton, vice president; William
S. Burton, secretary and treasurer.
These. together with l.. G. Burton and
A, *. fireman, constitute the di
rectorate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Railroad Notes.

A rlsyis, general agent for the Col
Midland, who has Just returned
I tnlness trip 20 Idaho, reports the
|rsre 20 be the best In the history
.mle.
|Eller P. Harrison Is the guest Of
Hrs ]. H. Robinson OF this city.
hriron, who Is on his way to visit
be az Bellingham. Wash, is as
ID the chief surgeon Of the Kansas
|5ztbra railroad.
d Hamilton. city ticket agent of
|Etem Pacific at Los Angeles.
\ Trough this city yesterday on his
|re. troel an extended trip through
II Reynolds. assistant general
J lse1t Of the Illinois Central. with
.1asrs at New Orleans. passed
d hsre last night with n party OF
2 BIS way TO the Yellowstone park,
fay rates have been announced
S1lhern Pacific company at one
af fare for. the round trip to Salt
~ from points In Utah and Ne
fL west as Inlay. New. The
ull be on sale September 2, 9
We The return good until Septem-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
BOX CAR FIRE SPREADS,
RESULTING IN LOSS

Fire beginning In q Denver & Rio
Grande box car and spreading to the
Portcr-Walton hay storage warehouse.
In the middle OF the block bounded by
Fifth and Sixth West streets and Third
and Fourth South o streets resulted IN a
O'Clock. The fire alarm was turned In
at o'clock yesterday morning after
which the blaze ragged for five hours be-
fore It could be conquered.
About s500 of the loss was on the box
car while the remainder was on the
warehouse, where a large quantity of
baled hay was stored. Chief William II
Glore OF the fire department is OF the
opinion that the fire was started by hop
heads" who had been smoking In the