davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
AMERICA EQUALS RECORD
FROM age
CONTINUED from Page one.)

United States: second. szobota. Hun
gary. Time. II seconds.
Meter Semi Finals.
First heat-Won by Howard p. Drew,
second heat-won by Patching. South
Africa. Time. 10 s-1o seconds.
Third hent-won by Meyer. United
States. Time. 10 f-10 seconds
Fourth heat-Won by Craig United
States. Time. 10 7-lo seconds,
Fifth heat-won by Lippineott. United
States. Time, 10 ITO seconds.
Sixth heat-Won by Beote, Unite
States. Time. IL Ito seconds
S00Meter Race.
500 meters (sI44 yards). Olympic REQ
ord. l:62 40. Two men In each heat to
qualify.
First hsnt-won by Caldwell. United
states; second. LunshI, italy. Time,
l;5S s-5.
Second heat-won by Mann. England !,
second, Putnam. United States. Time.
Third heat-won by Jones, United
states; second. Cortesae. Portugal, Time.
2:0l As.
United States; second. TAFT. Canada
Fifth heat-won by Davenport. United
States: second, Hulford. England, Time
Sixth heat-Won by Holden. United
States; second, BJoern, Sweden. Time
! .6S LILO
Seventh heat-won by soutter. Eng
land; second. Sheppard. United States
Time. 200 5-5
Eighth heat--won by Brock, Canada:
second. Meredith. United States. Time.
l.h7
Ninth heat-Won by Henley, England:
second. Rau. Germany Time. 1857 2-6.
Javelin Throw.
Javeline throw (best HANDY. Olympic
record. l7e feet 10b inches-Won by Lem
ming. Sweden. with throw OF so meters
and g. centimeters (f03) feet, Saarasto.
Finland, with throw OF So meters and
Sc centimstsrs, second; Kovecs. Hungary
with throw OF Ss meters and 80 eentl-
| met srs. third,
ioo-meter swim-w0u by DUKE Kaha-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

summary: Two-base hits-Lussi, 1rby,
sy Rsv'' Gott f 2 Hafir Si.s 9Ss
Home runs,Irby, TimmcIman. sacri-
flee hits-Baker. Bauer Stolen bases
Thompson, Elliott. Spencer, Davis. Rups
@s9. frby W Rske4 snsec a.. Sss paSis peSsr eass,
esux CD. Weaver, Zimmerman, Hits
OFF Mears. II in S innings; off Ames. 10
in 52-S innings: off Zimmerman. in
by hmes. 1. Base on balls-Off Mears.
10; OFF Ames- !. Left on bases-Helena.
g. Salt Lake. Z, Double .plays--Bauer TO
First base on errors-Helena. 4; Salt
Lake. Q. Time OF game hours. Um-
pire (both games)-Wright. Attendance
(both sames)-500.
Second Game.
In ,ss The second game Bryan pa.S and sp. Jsn
hit very freely. Helena connecting safe
nineteen times off Of Jensen and Salt
Lake fifteen off of Bryan. Again. how
more effectively than did the Sky
scrapera and this fact, coupled with SUI
perior. playing on the part Of Irbys men.
Ss snse SAT- k ne IN team seemed s 70
Devereaux got sore and complained .suf-
fIciently to the umpire about a decision
on second to be given a $5 fine.
Irby worked q recruit from Provo at
short yesterday In the absence of sa-
dofsky, who has typhoid fever. and he
showed up we'll On the field he was
fast and had lots OF ginger. but seemed
just q little excited. With the bat he
was a shark. He got three singles and
two doubles. a walk and sacrifice out
of ten times at bat.
An interesting feature OF the day was
the fact that nearly all of the prize ad-
vertisements on the fence We're hit.
Davis and Pendleton each hit the Lemp
beer sign and Will be given a case Of
pevereaux each hit the Turkish Trophy
sign and each will get ESQ cigarettes.
Bill Lussi hit the Hewlett sign IN cen
A single by Menses. an error by Deyer-
eau1, double by Killiiay and a sacri-
Helena in the first inning. Salt Lake
scored one in its half OF. the inning,
Both teams registered a pair In the Sec
ond, and Salt Lake took another in the
third, and then stopped for the rest OF
| the game. In the fourth, Helena got
four more and took two in the seventh
and one In the eighth.
may
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Summary Of Events.

Summaries OF track and field events
contested during the first day at the
Olympic games;
ioo-meter race G0s.5 yards)-olympic
record, 10 4-6 seconds-two men In each
heat TO quality.
First heat. won by Luther. Sweden.
Second heat-Won by Meller. Sweden.
second. Salai. Hungary Time, III Sec
onds.
Fourth heat-won by Rice. England:
second. smedmark. Sweden Time. II
seconds.
Fifth heat-Won by Darcy, England; !;
second. Povey. South Africa. Time. II
LIS seconds-
second. RACE. Hungary, Time. lii sec
Seventh heat-wpn by Stuart. Aus
tralia; second. Aelter Belgium. Time
Eighth heat-won by Ilndberg.. swed-
on; second. Vysoda. Bohemia. Time IL
Ninth heat-won. by Meyer. United
Zenith heat-won BY jacobs, England: +:
second. Wilson. United States. Time.
Eleventh heat-won by Bclote, United
States: second. Berlon. France. Time,
II seconds. 49,. or,,s,
United states; second, Lukeman, Cana
da Time IL lilo seconds.
Thirt eepth heat-Won by howard.
canada: second, Patching. South Afri-
ca Time. II seconds.
Fourteenth heat-Won by Anderson
England; second. Thomas United states
Time. IT seconds.
Fifteenth heat-Won by Drew. United
states; second. Jern, Germany. Time, III
esirteenth heot-won by Lippincott.
4 nifed states, second. Applesarth, Eng
land, Time, 1885, seconds. (Broaking
Olympic record and edualing worlds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
[[LAR CHAMP IONS
DEFEAT ZION TWICE
N and Cooley's New Pitcher
10th Get Home Runs Dur
ing Great Batfest.
LENA is CONFIDENT
dories of Yesterday Lead
Isitors to Entertain Vain
Hope of Winning Today.

|V0 baseball games will be played
this afternoon at Cooley park
between Salt Lake and Helena.
Sait Lake lost two games to
y Senator'S, and the Skyscrapers
nxious to get back at the cellar
ions. Leo Dressan and George
~ are slated to do the pitching
'xb Lake today. Weaver and
4 will catch, Harry Killilay and
Byrd will occupy the mound for
<ttherners. Baker and Sullivan
Itich. The first game Is called
A m sharp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Summary: Two-base hits-killilay PEN
dleton 2. Quigley, Sullivan. Irby, Elliott,
Three-base hlis-Bauer. Fortier. Home
runlonigley Stolen bases.Lussi 4.
irby. Sullivan, Davis. sacrihce-ouig-
ley Sacrifice fly-lrby Bases on balls
SSf Rrvon . off Jensen 9. Struck out
Ry BRYAN 8. by Jensen IL. LEFT on bases
Helena 10. Salt Lake ~ Runs bstted In
by Quigley 3, by Killilny 3, by lrby 3, oy
Devsre9ux l. by Pendieton l. by Fortier
by Jensen l. First base on error
Helena 1. Time OF game hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Seventeenth heat-Won by Crai
United States. second. Szobota. HUI
gary, Time, IL seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

y Those suffering from weax
- nsssses s,ses that sap tho pleasures
! 2n life should take Juveu Pills,
,c Ihey hive moro rejuvenating,
I.snEing force than has cYoI
|lhiu :. nStore been offered, Sent post
|1psn' hse only on receipt of 81 and
sxsSnsyxk. Y. !; Hood Co., proprletoyS
pHSnlaa Lowell, 1ass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
NN Flanders ''20"
Forget the nameplate---and
still the car stands
pre-eminent

If It bore no nameplate-the Studebaker
Flanders "20" would be bound to make an
immediate and an impressive appeal to
your preference.
If it had no reputation = your sense OF
value would instantly recognize the won
derful money-worth Of the car.
If it had enjoyed no sales-success-a demon
stration Of its splendid response to every
normal, or even abnormal demand, would
drive you straight to the decision that
your $500 could not be better expended.
Study it from any of the ordinarily accepted
specification standards = notor-measure-
ment, power. wheel-base, axle-strength,
ease, style-and rivalry, in its class,
recedes into the remote background
But you are not asked to draw check for
$500 on the evidence of your own eyes
or your own experience; or your own
sense of value.
The Studebaker "2o' will speak for itself on
that elose-range inspection which should
speaks to you in its behalf, louder and
moro impressive still
lSeventy-6 -6ve thousand of your fellow citizens
voueh for Studcbakcr value.
And we would like you to feel the impact
opinion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07
Flanders "2O"

We would like you to summon up mental
picture OF that mighty host OF Studebaker
cars rendering yeoman service in every
nook and corner of the nation.
We would like you to remember that the
satisfaction OF these $4,000 citizens has
its source in the name Studebaker.
We would like you to realize that each and
every one Of these $4,000 cars does its
full duty, day by day, precisely because it
is a Studebaker car .-...
The Studebaker "20" which you buy and
drive is the embodiment and the EXPIRES
sion of the sixty-year-old Studebaker
policy Of serving its public.
We want you to remind yourself that the
Studebaker word has been good as gold
to the buying world for more than CEN
tury-and that it is being made good in
every car that issues from the mighty
Studebaker plants.
The giobe-girdling sales system of the
Studebaker Corporation-the 1900 Stude-
baker stores in America-the superb
laboratoryland manufacturing equipment
in the Studebaker plant-and the low cost
of production and distribution which they
involve-in these factors you find the
reason why the Studebaker "20" lays
immediate hold upon your preference
why it appeals to you as the very utter
most value at or about $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

what her runners did today. They did
even better than | anticipated, and II
the rest Of the team does as well. We Will
score heavily all week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

~ tOoR pOtn games from salt Lake
Jay, winning the FIRST, Ia 10 s, and
|c1nd. IL to 4. While Salt Lake
|ethng a double trouncing by the
'n Missoula was losing one 10
Salt Lake had less than n full
LEAD over Blankenship's crew and
Aissoula. Is again at the top OF
eFus.
~ had expected 70 work Lund and
-N In the games yesterday, but
~ his mind and sent In AmeS and
q Ames has been doing a lot Of
'y slnce he Joined the Skyscrapers
~ flrendy won two games IN this
si1n he went into the game yes
q HIS old teammates took kindly
Fok and found him pretty regu-
nlil the slxth inning when he was
A hy Zimmerman.
herman showed a fash OF real class
VALE. but the lrbymen had their
eyes with them yesterday and
Ssan 10 clout the ball. Tim"
@s crowd, however, when he lifted
~ over the right field fence for
4s run.
pitched In the opening game for
'therners and was hit almost as
Ames and Zimmerman, but the
nlm were not We'll punched and
count for runs.
~ started her scoring streak in
nt inning. Senges and Qulgley
essy outs, but I&llilay and Lussi
9t singles and scored when Irby
70 right fold fence. Thomp-
ogped the scoring with grounder
2ieton, who threw 10 Abbott. Salt
Eme back IN It's half OF tho inning
usnt up with Helena. Spencer
pass and got to second when
1ivnnded out. Quigley 10 Lussi !.
inen hit the right field fence and
epspcsr. Davis scored when Dew
'ey who played double. Quigley
70 Lnssi, retiring the side. Mel
ae scored In the second,
Gets Homer.
registered another pair in the
no9' Quigley singled and then
ana Lussi both filed out Irby
~ homer over the fence and
~ ,Jussiey ahead of him. In the
salt Lake was able to make
s,s- taily. Spencer reached frs
M error and stole second. Bauer
Se, - Mengcs. Davis famed, but
6uplea 10 left and scored Spen-
Iss retired the side with u fl,
AIDE crossed the plate In til,
y Nth innings.
~ sGlh inning the Senators go
- plied UP seven runs while tn,
n a,s, wsre unable to get any. Irb!
"a sast when Orr drew Abbott of
Win poor throw. Thompson
enn got TO first. when Ame
"a AT second. Elliot doubled Il
ne and Thompson scored wheI
hnasle to. left. Mears hit {,
nsSs sot safe on the throw whicl
IA y, menges scored Baker witt
N 7sssnt Tor one bag. Quigleyl
"A scored Mears. Eillilay wen
- eooott. Lussi bit the Hew
<5rsd - asep center for three base
~ Meng"s and Quigley (Tim
t.rsegiaced Ames). Lussi score,
fo Dali. Irby went out. Pen
u,s, ns,poott- This stopped Helene
&enrsa the final round. but Sal
n IN the seventh, eighth Ant
"a r .ue seventh Zimmerman wa
~ ssan UP and raised beaut
I'D ir,is Tor q homer, Later Il
|<or.ds dshhing Davis doubled 10 righ
when Devereaux hit 10 LEI
,heses, In the eighth Abbot
IA Tt aud scored on Wcaver's dou
e,nonpson's error.
~ n, the first. two Helena me
|1nk 'u,s, Then Thompson single
E,l,a.nird on Elliots single I
IA and Thompson then ma
|.an nouble steal and score
EIiiot ceker hit To center an
|nirle, Mears hit and scored Ba
<ls MED out 10 Orr. Baue
m neh nSseh drew @ pass and Baue
6ird .oreaux single. and Davi
ou The hit. Orr went ouf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
THE SOCCER CANE
Topeka Won From the Kansas
City Team, 3 to 0.
A Good Sized Crowd Placed o.
X. on the New Local Sport.

Tom Powell's Topeka soccer football
team played rings around the eleven
representing the Kansas City Football
club in the first local clash of this
game this season, winning by a score
of 3 to o.
The spectators-at least many of
them-attended the game through mere
curiosity. They had heard a good deal
of this "soaker'' football, as the small
boys were calling it. and wanted to
see if there were really anything to it.
The verdict at the close of the con-
test was that the game is here to stay.
For so minutes the orange-shaped ball
was kicked and butted around the field
and by the way, some of the veterans
of games in the ''old country were
as clever at showing the ball with the
head as with the feet.
There was d stiff breeze blowing. and
this made accurate kicking at times
almost an impossibility. However, the
locals showed great form considering
the fact that they have turned out for
practice but five times this season.
Two of the three goals were made
in the last half when the team was
booting the ball against the wind
The boot of Jock Mcbride, formerly
a star with the Patrick Corunna club
of Scotland, was to be depended upon.
Two of the goals were made by him.
Robertson, who became expert with the
famous Glasgow Rangers, was success
full in making the other score.
The two Powells showed excellent
form, Bert Powell being particularly
clever when it came to butting the ball
with his head when it was in midair
and it was impossible to touch it with
his feet.
Charles Burge was So adroit with his
feet that he made others who We're
struggling to get a kick at the pig
skim look like novices. Buree was
also member of the Glasgow Rangers
at one time.
fullback position. and who gained his
knowledge of the game in South At
RIGA, made a good showing. The Joyce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

If the voluntarily written words of
grateful people, living in all parts of the
country, praising Eckman'S Alternative,
remedy for the treatment of coughs, colds.
throat and lung troubles, are to be be-
lieved this medicine is certainly doing
vast amount of good for such sufferers.
We state none but facts and give to yolI
the names and words of praise of tho Sc
cases coupled with the writer's statements
that it restored them to health. This is a
sample taken from many:
st. Mary's Academy, O'Neill, Nebraska.
Gentlemen: About seven years ago, l
was attacked with the dreaded disease.
could not sleep nor eat, even could not
speak out loud and could do work.
had three hemoTThages, raised blood most
of the time and suffered with night
sWeats, fever and clills. A specialist of
Columbus Ohio, pronounced my case
hopeless.
Nearly five years ago, I heard of your
Alternative and procured some at one.
with the result that l soon found myself
restored to health. For the past 70 IT
years / have been able to continue my
teaching and though | have always had
heavy school work. 1 am also able to per
form much manual labor. I consider
your medicine, if faithfully taken, a most
excellent remedy for consumption. Mother
Superior permits this testimonial"
(Signed) SISTER MARIE,
Sisters of st. Francis.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
cfpltis Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and
Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the sys-
tenn. Does not contain poisOns. Opfates or
habit-forming drugs. For sale by Geo.
Topeka, and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet telling of recoveries and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for additional eveidence.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
Wake Up! You
Lazy Stomach!
Make Your Stomach CheerfulIy Do
Its WOrk-Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Digest Your Food and
Assist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn
to a FRAGILE are nearly always dys-
peptic and are recommended to use
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets. The
stomach gets lazy, food ferments and
sours, gas belches up, there are symp-
toms of bloating, the blood becomes
thick and sluggish, the liver is blamed,
the head is heavy, the mind blank
and the dining room is a chamber of
horrors.
One of the greatest evils OF our
modern life is the quick lunch. To
this evil, as much or more, than any
other. may be traced the preponder-
ance of the stomach troubles of our
times. Instead of taking time to
thoroughly masticate the food before
swallowing it, the average person
rushes through the meal, boiling the
food. deglutition taking place while
it is oily partially mixed with saliva,
and only half masticated, thus leaving
the stomach to do the work the teeth
should have done.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
digestive elements, a single grain be-
ing capable of digesting 5000 grains
of food. including meats, eggs, grain.
vegeta bles. starches and mineral
matters. They prepare every particle
of food by thorough digestion for
ready absorption and assimilation by
the tactical glands, which pass it into
the blood, whence it is conducted to
all parts of the system, rebuilding and
revitalizing it.
Every druggist has Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets in stock and sells them at
so cents a box.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

brothers did well. 1t was shown that
there is the material in the team to
make a rafting" good soccer aggre-
cation.
The kansas City men played a
plucky game, but their team work was
lacking and most of the play was in
their own territory. It was seldom
that the goal of the locals was in dam
ger Warren, the Topeka goal keeper,
as the score indicated let nothing go
by him
IT am entirely satisfied with the way
the boys played said Tom Powell to-
day I'VE had practiced but five times,
and considering that fact the team
work display ed was excellent. We eX-
pect to play d second game with the
Kansas City team at Kansas City on
New Years day.
Now that the people of Topeka know
the nature of soccer, the national game
of England, I'll be glad to assist in
the formation of any college or high
school teams. Soccer football does not
interfere with the American game, as
the former can be played in the winter
months"
Tom Powell acted as referee for the
game. The linesmen: for Topeka, Jas.
Thompson: for Kansas City, Ted Cart
nell.
One of the Kansas City players fail
ed to turn up at the train SO it was
necessary for the Kansas City man
agement to borrow a player from To-
peka. He was Tom Williams. Will
liams put up a fast game playing right
outside.
There were many Scotchmen and
Englishmen present at the game. The
crowd was adequate to pay expenses.
The lineup of the teams:
Topeka-B. Warren, goal; c. Brown
lee, right back; H. Price left back;
w. Joyce. right half; B. Powell, CEN
ter half: c. Burge. left half; W. Rob
ertson. right outside; H. Powell, right
inside; ]. Mcbride, center forward; H.
Service, left outside; T. Joyce, left in
side.
Kansas City-Kemp, goal: w. STRAIT
ton. right back: ]. S. n. Baldwin. left
back; T. G. Parks. right half; B.
Smylie, center half: C. Murray, left
half; Williams. right outside: G. Fer
ME. right inside: w. Lee, center for
ward; A l. Gum. left outside; S. Dali
zell. left inside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29

dation for this years winning aggre-
CATION was being laid all season. And
with the showing made this year, the
real fruit of the seed SOWn by the
coach should be reaped next year.
Thirty men, all with football expert
ence and apparently excellent football
material, will be eligible for the var
sity squad next year. The writer per
sonally knows of cases wherein foot
school which it was known was not
available this year, through the per-
sonal efforts of the coach.
The results of the season which
closed Thanksgiving are too well
known to be commented upon here.
The loss to the Aggies Thanksgiving
was the first deserved defeat the
school has had in the Kansas confer
ence. The Normal defeat was not de-
served. every fair minded man who
saw the game will admit The Kan
sas machine which held Nebraska to
an extremely low, close score, and
which humbled the line ramming
Aggies, was beaten 10 to o. Coach
Driver put WaShburn back on the
football map.
Kennedy or HargiSS Here?
There are various rumors of sue
cessor to Driver at WaShburn. For
some time it has been felt by certain
Washburn fans that if Driver left af-
ter the 1912 season Coach Hargiss of
the College of Emporia should be
stolen for the place. Another report
which has been persistent all fall is
that Bert Kennedy, the famous Kan
sas coach, wanted the Washburn job.
No official action will likely be taken
until after January 1, when Coach
Drivers resignation will be effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-29
PICKS KANSAS TEAM.
Thompson, Famous Michigan Player
Picks the Star Eleven.

7. A. Thompson, chosen by Eckersoll
in 1910 as the all-western halfback, and
one of the fastest halfbacks in the his
tory of Michigan, has made his choice
of an all-Kansas football team. Thomp-
son has been in Topeka the last few
months and witnessed nearly all of the
important conference games in the
state His brother, w. A. Thompson, is
captain of Michigan this year.
Thompson picks out this mythical
team to represent the Kansas game:
Left End-Trobert CWashburn.)
Right End-Brownlee (Kansas.)
Right Guard-N. Rogers CWashburn.)
Left Guard-Burnham (Kansas.)
Center-Phelps TX. S. A. c.
Right Tackle-HolTnes OK. s. A. CO
Left Tackle-Bishop CWashburn.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C of Ed
FuIlback-Tomlinson CWashburn-)
Right Halfback-Smiley CWashburn.)
Left HaIfback-White CNormal)
I'm making this choice, I feel that I
have picked out a team from an alto
gether unprecedented point of view"
said Thompson, in explanation. 81 have
been in Topeka under medical treat
ment the last fall, and have spent my
spare time watching the football games
in this state. I have seen all of the
conference games of Importance.
''I choose Trobert as left end because
he is the best punter in the state and
''Brownlee of Kansas has no rivals
at the other end. He has had the ex-
perience and is competent man.
Rogers. of Washburn, for guard.
could make any football team in the
United States. He broke up that fam
Gus Minnesota shift better than I have
ever seen it played-and I have seen
that shift worked scores of times.
For left guard. Burnham, of K. u.
is one of the strongest men on the de-
tense in the Missouri valley.
Phelps and Holmes nf Manhattan. for
center and right tackle, need no intro
duction.
Bishop. of washburn, for left tackle
is not only a tower of strength. but he
is q good punter-
For the quarterback position this
College of Emporia man can not be
overlooked. No one in the state can
handle the forward pass like he has
done it this season.
Captain Tomlinson. of Washburn.