davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
LEAGUE MEETING TONIGHT.
Ogden ~ Now willing TO Consider
Second Season Plans.


Word has been received from Ogden
to the effect that representative OF
that team will be on hand 10 attend the
league meeting which has been called
for tonight Fans still hope a new sea
son will be launched, although during
the past week the outlook was anything
but bright First Ogden was willinh
70 enter upon the new deal and then
word came that they were satisfied
with present conditions. one thing Is
certain. II new schedule cannot be
agreed upon, there win be plenty OF
good baseball In Salt Lake anyway.
The manager Of the Salt Lakes Is ar
ranging for dates with outside teams
and will give local fans all the national
game they want The teams expected
TO come here are the Buttes, penverites
and Colotado Springs nine
IL r. said that Logan viii have a rep
resentatiye AT tonlght's meeting despite
the statement that the Logan team
would not enter the league. BY tomor-
row night ogden VIII have the pennant
securely nailed That IA. II is generally
believed they viii win one Of the two
games with Lagoon, and u they do.
well, goodbye pennant There will
then be no reason for ogden holdlns
out against this latest proposition.
President Beardsley Is heartily In favor
Of beginning another season and Keep
Il going through Sep ember, or until
the weather man lnterferes
The main fight now Is between the
White Wings and Lagoon for second
money, and Il can be depended upon
each team will DO rs best 90 win out.
Simon Bamberger Is IN anxious for hls
team to win. ne has offered the boys a
purse OF $3.50 as an inducement to 10
lorit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

hope OF encouragement. On that day he
rode q race that made even Elkes
hackers commence to think that per-
haps after all Jimmie would soon re-
gain his old-tlme form. At Springfield
on July 25th, he held Fixes for ten
miles In what was to be a % mile race
and was enforced to be satisfied with
second honors because of an accident
TO his motor tandem. In this race
Michael was beaten by laps, which
was the distance he lost before regain
Ing his pace due to the accident. From
then on he held Elkes and from a
spectators point OF view, was just as
good man at the finish as Fixes.
There Is the greatest OF rivalry be-
tween the two, and their next meeting
at Manhattan Beach should be a race
well worth going miles to see.
His victory Of McDu1le at Boston on
July 9th, makes his friends hope for
a victory for him upon his next New
York appearance.
He is gradually but surely coming
into his Old-tm form, and while some
people have given him a month more
In which 10 regain championship hon
ors II would not be surprising II he
succeeded in cutting the month down
to week. With good luck and a
continuance OF his present good form,
Michael at no distant date will GER
talnly give Fixes Nelson and Walthour
as hard race as any one OF them will
care to experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
RUHLlN INTERVIEWED.
Gus Has Been Accused Of Talking
Too Much.


Gus Rubin has been unjustly accused
Of talking too much by some OF tho
Eastern fight critics. Rubin and bis
manager. Billy Madden, are on their
way to Frisco, and II is quite natural
for a man OF Madden's knowledge Of
ring affairs 20 give out a lengthy In
terview now and then, but who ever
heard OF the modest, unaSSuming Run
lin doing too much talkingg The great
trouble with Gus is that he does n9t
talk enough, lie might be better Oh
u he fired a little hot shot at the iign'-
ers now and then. II anyone is unler
the impression that Rubin has been
shooting on his mouth 20 any gIea.
extent the following Interview, secuiso
from Rubin, after much work on N.Y. Wy
part Of a Seattle reporter, VIII wv!
convince a person that Gus Is mol '"s
Windy man from Brooklyn; ~
"Mr. Rubin. do you think Jeh WIN
fight your"
Il hope So"
what do you think Of Jefg"
Hes a good fellow"
what about Sharkeyg
"Sharkey is all right a.,
whats your opinion Of tlta''
"He and / are good friends a..
would you fight any one OIL INV
three"
Certainly"
which do you prefer'"
"Jen?'
How are you feeling5
Good" - ra'.
DO YOU think you can beat ger
friesl"
Il hope So ,eb
Yet they say Gus talks too NUT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
Local Baseball and Wheeling Gossip.
IvEh LAwsoN's CHANCES.
what an Eastern Man Says OF His
Racing Ability.

w. T. Haskell, representative OF the
Chicago Sporting Goods Manufacturing
company, who has been In Salt Lake
this week, stated that he had chanos
TO see some OF lver Laws0n's work 10
the East, and he unhesltatingly pro-
nounces him the fastest man on the
eastern circuit today, and predicts that
liver will defeat all the cracks way
down east He says IN the Syracuse
race the young Swede had but littls
trouble In running away from Major
Taylor and Kramer and az once Jumped
into public favor.
Mr., Haskell was down 20 the tr3cR
Tuesday evening and says the saucer
Is the very best wooden track In Amer'
lea. He was surprised not only at the
good attendance. but the speed Of thd
riders. and especially the amateurs
The announcement made by tho
News" on Wednesday evening that
Tom Cooper. Floyd Mcfarland and
other easteruers were coming out here
for September races. has been the SUBJ
ject Of much comment In racing cir
Giles, Manager Rlshel Of the saucer says
there are others, but he does not carr
20 disclose his plans az present This
much he does say. THE last Of the
present month or the first ~ next.
will see the fastest bunch Of riders in
the country on the Salt Lake track7"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
TROUBLES OF TAYLOR.
Not Only Unpopular But Is Worsted
on Tho Track.

"Malah" Taylor, the colored bicycle
rider, Is having his own troubles these
days It's only about two weeks ago
when be was fined $500 FOR refusing TO
start IN a race. and had TO pay 1t, too.
The other day he went TO three hotels
In Syracuse, n. Y, and each one OF
them put the price so high when he
asked what the rates were that he
could not stop there Taylor has no
one but himself to blame. He was
very popular among the riders few
years ago, but success swelled his head
and he became almost unbearable. He
couldn't be handed ripe peach on a
silver platter. AS result he has an
tagonized everyone connected with the
racing game. and instead Of going
along and earning five or six thousand
dollars year and attending strictly
20 his own business he will find 1t
harder and harder 10 get along unless
he changes aud behaves himself as az
white riders are forced to do. Just be-
cause Taylor Is a great rider does not
make II necessity that he should ride
rough-shod over everyone with whom
he comes In contact.
He received another severe blow on
the Syracuse track when the great liver
Lawson shut him out In the qualifying
heat for the half-mile professional
championship OF America. In liver the
'Majah" has the most formidable an
tagonIst he ever bumped up against,
and the same can be said of all the
other riders in the sprint game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
FOOTBALL TALK.
Not Unlikely That n League WIN BE
OrranlLed This Winter.

Local Knights Of the Pig skin are
already talking football and one or two
members Of the High School team are
getting In shape for the coming sea-
son. Members Of that organization say
hey are going out for championship
lonors again and intend TO get an early
start. II is too early yet to say Just
Khat the lineup Of the eleven will be-
but few changes II any viii be made
from last year McFadden has been
ipoken OF for manager, and n. A. Cal
ahan for coach. Under the direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

f'f-sfi-sT
Elmer Meredith the
uhpaw the White Wings the who the Holsters t.
shake with After the first game he pitched against Ogden Father Gin
pronounced "whwnd he s holds that reputation He
babast 1892 played outhed with the
Joplin lie remained with that aggregation until the latter part
he pitcher took himself to Coneyle
He
Orleans in the Southern league and after finishing the there
LeadIe with the Colorado league His
Of 8 and go he
Cy and then with the Mansfield o. team While with
pitched against the Dayton o. crowd and not only shut
much anything that looked like hit
he sed with Denver but jumped
o know the rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
MIDDLE DISTANCE RACES.
Many Relieve Jimmy Michael WIN
Soon Come To the Front.

The naming the best man behind
motor pace Is today a hard problem.
Some think Harry Elkes Is the best per-
former. but many believe that in condi-
tion Johnnie Nelson would leave HAIR
rly Elkes far In the rear while there
are others who hold 10 the opinion that
Jimmy Michael at no distant date will
give both Nelson and Fixes hard race
FOR the championship. The middle dis
lance game Is a hard nut TO crack.
Nearly every day brings It's own sur
prises First Nelson goes out and beats
Major Taylor in world record time,
then the next press report states that
some one else has beaten Nelson by a
couple Of laps or as many miles In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

at Madison Square Garden and in re-
markable race rides fifteen miles within
almost world record time. This per-
Torrance he crowns by defeating
Fixes in n ifty-mile contest at Man
haitian Beach the following Saturday,
July q.
In Jimmie Michael the middle-dis-
lance class has almost as great Won
der as Tom Cooper In the sprinting
division. For man 20 hold the cham
pionship behind human pace so long as
Michael did. 20 then drop out OF the
cycling game for over n year devot-
Ing his time meanwhile learning 10 be
a Jockey. 10 then re-enter cycle racing.
this time behind motor pace. and siill
retain enough OF his old-time speed to
make a creditabe performance in the
company Of men who have had the
benefit Of a years practice behind the
new style OF pace. Is simply short OF
marvellous The reader must remember
that two years ago, when Michael had
achieved his championship form only
by years Of constant practice at the
same kind OF work. day after day, year
In and year out he developed certain
muscles 10 DO n particular kind OF
work. and q was only natural after
this long training that he should stand
unrivaled In the profession he had
chosen 10 follow when he lett the
cycle track to follow the horses these
muscles went back on him as an en-.
urely dlneVnt set % muscles are
brought into action IN riding a horse.
II Is only natural therefore. 10 sup
pose that some time must lapse before
Michael could hope 10 obtain his old
time form. HIS best work IN years
gone by was performed behind human
pace lie has therefore had a double
handicap In attempting to follow the
modern style % motor pacing
Michacrs FIRST race ~ Manhattan
| Beach this year was q disappointment
90 nearly every one Of his Old-time adj
mlrers. ana many were ~ the opinion
that the champion vas no longer the
champion. For several races after this
he did not seem TO regain very quickly
| the speed OF two years ago and u was
not until last Saturday AZ Manhattan
Beach that he gave his admirers any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

twenty-five mile race. Hardly have
the public realized the severity OF the
defeat suffered by Nelson when he goes
out and adds another very credltable
performance to his record. In the
three-cornered race at Manhattan
Beach between Michael, Walthour and
Elkes, three or four weeks ago, Fixes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

easily defeated both Walthour and
Michael, while Michael came very near
defeating Walthour for second prize
Two weeks later Michael appears upon
the same track and shows a surprising
change OF form. being beaten in forty
mile race by only 2l9 laps. The follow
ing Monday night Walthour appears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

OF those men the team enjoyed a most
successful season last year, and the
probabilities are they will manage af-
fairs this season.
The University and Y. NJ. c. A. can
be counted on 10 put teams in the field,
ana il has been limited that the man
agor OF the salt Lake ball team VIII
also be out with a crowd Of pig skin
clasers, although nothing definite has
been decided upon. Among the minor
teams there Will be the l.. d, s., the
Salt Lake business College and the
usual school teams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

For digestive weakness. ners s.,,,rsss,
palms IN the side. faiulenoe c'bsr an.
wakefulncss. headache ana e s,ireness,
moving accampanimenis q ooss,..o,sslle1
HFRnINE Is a prompt ana MI
remedy. Price. 80 cent?. q = :"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10

.re eagerly studying Che proel, ,In.n !;
baby feeding. Borden's kas!si ~ ne
CONDENSED MIX Is reconme.nosu sivsvs
heading family physicians y y .,Rsby,
safe ana reliable. Send rec Cor Da'
Diary" n Hudson St. \. \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
PHYSICAL CULTURE"
How "Bob" Fitxsimmons Would Dis
course on that Interesting Subject.

Advance sheets % Robert Fitzsim-
mons new book entitled Physical Cut
ture and Self-Defense" have not yet APP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
BELL AND HOFFMAN, COMING.
WIN They Return to Salt Lake or
Go TO Butte?


The regular patrons at the saucer
track will be gla1 20 learn that the
ever popular Artle Bell and Frank
Hoffman, win In all probability return
TO Butte within very few days, says
the Int mountain. Manager King, OF
the Butte Athletic association, yester-
day received a telegram from the RID
ers dated Buffalo In which they stated
that they were dissatisfied with the
way things were going IN the East and
wanted TO come back. Mr., King stated
that he was thinking seriously Of tele-
graphing the riders to return to Butte.
The management Of the Butte track
may be greatly surprised II Bell and
Hoffman come I acS 10 salt Lake Word
has been received here by friends OF
those riders that they have had enough
OF Butte. and win finish the season In
salt Lake before going TO the coast
The riders who have been to Butte are
Of the opinion that the manager Of the
track had better stick TO cheap prize
fights OF the Jack Wade order. as In
their opinion the racing game Is nos h =
ing supported as was first supposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10


As viii be seen, every one, with the
exception OF the opening night at Madl-
son Square Garden. attracted over 5000
people, while credit for the highest hon
ors belongs 10 the Revere Beach track,
which on the day OF its grand circuit
meet drew over 5000 people. A COM
parison OF the crowds at Manhattan
Beach, New York, each Saturday with
that for the preceding week. proves
that with each succeeding week Mr..
Brady Is securing better attendance.
Years ago when cycling reached its
highest point. the Manhattan Beach
track contained over 1900 people. and
Il Is safe 10 say that before the end
Of this season these figures will be
euualled n not left far in the shade.
Mr. Brady Is giving the public very
good cards upon each racing day. and
II good cards count for anything he
win win out.
At Madison Square garden the crowd
make up In enthusiasm what they lack
In attendance. IL must be borne In
mind that the weather has been very
hot and oppressive IN the Metropolis
during the entire season. Upon Mon
day night that Is any way cool the
Garden can reasonably draw At least
5000 people. With 50 many electric
lights In the big arena an attendance
of 1850 or a.0oc people soon makes the
old garden rather uncomfortable. As
soon as the cool weather sets In. which
cannot be very FAR on. Messrs. Powers
and Kennedy confidently expect that
there viii not be seats enough In the
Garden TO hold the crowds who will
come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-10
THE CYCLING GAME.
At Present II Is the Most Popular
sport.

The close Of the last week IN July
finds the National Circuit OF 1901 In
pretty full swing. Including the racing
at Madison Square Garden on July 49,
thirteen Of the thirty-seven meets
scheduled for this years circuit
have taken place. In round numbers
this is about one-thlrd OF the entire
seasons work. and a compilation OF
the table covering the performances
OF the men in the championship
class vii give the reader a pretty
clear line OF who the probable fnishers
will be- The one thing in connection
with this years cycle racing season
that must stamp 1t as the most success
ful Vf any during the pat five yeay Is
the large crowds which gather at every
net, The following table gives the fig-
ures for each and every grand circuit
meet from the commencement OF the
season TO date:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Tie senate committee on postoftlces
mas decided to recommend the addition
OF an amendment to the postof1lce APP
propriation bill, providing for an appro-
priation Of 100000 for pneumatic tube
service.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin was acting secretary
of war in the absence of Secretary Root
and Lieut.. Gen. Miles, who are in New
York, Assistant Secretary Meikleiohn,
who is in Nebraska
The secretary of the treasury has i'm
posed contervailing duty of Ga copel1s,
or about 81 cents, per poOd "a little over
80 pounds, on all refined sugars imported
into the United States from Russia
The quartermaster general was IN
former that forty-eight bodies of SOL
diers and mariners, brought to San Fran
cisco from the Philippines in the trans
port Warren have been applied for by
relatives for private interment in diff
ferent parts of the country.
Delegate Wilcox, of Hawaii, today filed
his brief in support of his right to hold
a scat in congress, and in defense to
the legal objections raised in petitions
filed against him.
Senator Beveridge, from the senate
committee on forest reservations, has re-
ported favorably the bill authorizing the
establishment IF a national forest res
ervation in the Apachian mountains
within the states of Virginia North Car
DINA, South Carolina, Georgia and Ala
bama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Wednes-
day, with rising temperature. Thursday
generally fair, except snow hurries along
the lakes; fresh southeasterIy winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday; rising temperature in
northern northern portion Wednesday,; fresh
Upper Michiganz-Fair, except snow fur
ries along Lake Superior Wednesday and
probably Thursday; rising temperature
Wednesday; variable winds, becoming
Southeasterly.
Iowa-Fair Wednesday and Thursday
higher temperature Wednesday,; south =
easterly winds.
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday; variable
winds, mostly southerly.
Montana-Fair Wednesday. Thursday
fair and probably colder; variable winds.
St. Paul = Yesterdays Observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau St. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night.-Barometer corrected FOR tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
allure, 10: lowest tempera ture, l; average
temperature, 10; daily range, IS; barome-
ter, 1888; humidity, 81; precipitation, 0; I
p; m, temperature, Is; p. M, weather,
clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13

Rapids; VIM. L. Bernard, Duluth: J. A.
EStlund, Kennedy; Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
nance ma e. Little Falls; II, Ellers. Port
Cogley, Bingham Lake; o. L. Brown.
Norris; Mrs. c. Fl. Hamilton; Stacy; S.
" " Hill; Duluth. p. P. Quist, winthrop;
Marshall; R, B. Little, Candy; L. NJ
Wiilcutts, Duluth; J. c. King, Mora; Mr..
and Mrs P. w. Gearty, Minneapolis.
At the Merchants'-R. H. Rathbarn.
Dgulqth; g. Ward, Tower City, N. d.; ].
pay . =, Fairm0nt; F, NJ Thornton. Benson:
r, T.: FINK Willmar; E. =. Herman.
Devils Lake n. p; w. NJ. Mcintyre,
MMilT 9dl17 J; N. Diment, Qwatonna; P.
". Henry, w. c. Brown, Miss Maud D.
brown, Winona; S. J. FascAi2g, Garling-
ton; c: j; Winton, Wausau; II. A. Whit
tier. 4orthli9ld; e. NJ. King, South lia-
New Ulm; c. Phelps, Duluth; NJ %.
Kreuser, Minnesota Lake: L. 3. Krook.
New GIm; J. r: Gibson. Des Moines; c.
Barnum; F. E. Adams, West Superior;
Hugh James Mankato.
Butte, Mont; B. d. BurreH Darlington,
y; D; j. Perkins, Fargo; G. w. Weesey,
Myrtle; Rev. DR.. H. Verne, EIma; F. M.
Rea, Fairfax; Oscar Daggett Sank Rap
ids; H. G. Olson MonteVideo: H. c. Sta
pies, Madison, Wis.
At the Ryan-W E. Wagner, Duluth;
Mrs. Morris Robert Seymour, West Su-
perior; Frank Belz, w. E. McAlI;ster,
Milwaukee; Mrs. j. A Barnes, Minneap-
oils: M. B. Weber Winona: j. II. Car
penter Grand Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. F..
c. Brown, CroOkston.
At the Clarendon-W. j. Dwyer, Me-
dina, N. D.; j. M Bowler, Bird Island:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Appe, PIainview; w
c. Henke, Milwaukee; T. O'DonneH, Du-
luth; w. w. Pendergast, Hutchinson; A.
j. HauZe, Elbow Lake; c. A. Pitts, Min
neapohs; James Murray, Minneapolis;
John Macdonald, ST Cloud Pr Meehan'
Milwaukee,; Mrs. Anna Gilmore, Chippe-
wa Falls; George Randall, Ashbury; f.
Johnson, Glasgow, Mont; w c. Einke,
Milwaukee; Max A. Thompson, Duluth;
NJ. B. Parker, Blue Earth; S. c. Moore,
Elmore; w. T. Callahan, Long Prairie;
lie Sueur; P. 7. Wright, Mason City; J.
8. Sloan, Tyler; Charles Zemlin, Staples:
j. Frederickson, Lakefield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
CANNED GOODS MEN.
Atlantic Association "Opens Its An
nua1 Session in New York

SGSS1Oh IA We" ks
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb 70. = The
eleventh annual session of the Atlantic
Canned Good Packers association open
ed Jointly with the annual convention of
the Canning Machinery and Supplies as
ISOLATION today in Powers hotel for a
four days meeting. There are perhaps
800 members in attendance including
the Western, Indiana and Canadian as
sociations, who are guests of the Atlantic
association.
The convention was opened by F. F.
Hubbard, of Canosta, one of the vice
presidents of the Atlantic association,
who assumed this duty owing to the ILL
ness of the president ]. c. Winters, Of
Mount Morris, n. Y. Mr.. Hubbard re-
ferred in appropriate terms to the death
of I. V. McCagg, of Chicago, the presi-
dent of the Machinery and Supplies as
ISOLATION. R. P. Scott, of Baltimore,
presented resolutions of coincidence. and
c. L. Deming, Daniel G. French, of Chi
cago; H. B. Kelly, of Iowa, and r. F.
Evans. of Bloomington, Ill, made brief
eulogistic speeches. The resolutions were
adopted:
President Winters annual address was
then read by Secretary A. P. Carlton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-13
TO CHANGE THE CREED
RETURNS FROM PREsBYTERIEs
SHOW SUCH THE DESIRE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. R-The commit
tee of prominent members of the FRS
byterian church arpointed to consider
the question of revision OF the creed
for report. to the next general assembly
to be held In May, resumed its session
here tonight, after an adjournment Of
some weeks. All the members were IN
attendance except ex-President Harrison,
who was detained on business and Judge
Daniel r. Moves, who IS on his way to
Europe.
At the close of the last meeting of the
committee a statement was issued to the
general general! effect that the returns from the
church desired some changes in its credal
statement, but the matter was left in
discussion. II is expected that some
abeyance for further consideration and
definite action in tie direction of a re-
vision of the confession or a suppIs-
mental statement will be agreed on at
this meeting. AT tenigntss meeting only
preliminary business. was transacted. Re-
ports from seven additional presbyteriey
containing their views on the questions
propounded were submitted but their ma
ture was not disclosed. The committee
now mas heard from 137 presbyteries in
all