davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
RECEIVED THEIR "U.v
Members OF Varsity Team Received
The Insignia Yesterday.

The athlete. committee of the UTi-
versity OF Utah yesterday presented
the members OF the varsity team who
competed III the championship game
against the -'Aggies" two weeks ago
with "a large letter u Ii is Gus
tomary ir ali colleges to give students
who take part IN any championship
athletic contests this insignia of the
college. which is generally the first let
ter Of the institutions name. Among
the greater number Of the students this
Is considered worth more than a grad
uation diploma, and in many instances
is harder 10 get. In all future games
Of the university, the members of the
tenn who have Won their rs will
Wear them on their sweaters. and they
are lg ,ked upon with envy by their
less fortunate team mates.
The varsity team had two practices
yesterday. one i'm the forenoon and
the other in the afternoon BenniOn
viii probably DO the kicking for the
university in the game next Thanks
giving and is dong lot of practice
work in this line. Coach Holmes wants
TO have the star fun back i'm such
shape that he can kick a goal from
the field If the opportunity presents
itself. The second team was lined uD
against the first team and spent some
time hitting the first team line with
the guards back formation This
style Of play is used frequently by
Ne 7dd. and Coach Holmes is spend
ing his time teaching the team how
To get through ana break the play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Che Curl.
WILL ENTER BIG RACE.
Salt Lake Riders Now Training
For Six-day Race at Madison
Square Garden.

Considerable interest IS being taken in
the coming six-day race by number of
Salt Lake riders. silly King and ". E
Samuelson are training for the event
and expect to start. Their entries We're
telegraphed in last night and if they
are accepted the boys viii leave for the
east at once The race is limited TO
twelve teams, and riders must have a
reputation to be able to secure an en-
trance. John Lawson and oscar julius
have also sent in their entries and eX-
peCt to leave for the scene of the strUg-
gle within the next few days. If both
these teams secure an entry, vita
Charlie TUrville now in the east, Salt
Lake Will be well represented.
All these men have been casting long
ing eyes toward this event since the close
of the cycle racing season in this city.
Managers Kennedy and Powers have
written several letters to Salt Lake sOlic-
iting local entries. as they are aware OF
the fact that this town claims some Of
the best men in the world. There are
all ready cOngregated at Madison Square
Garden some Of the cracks Of Europe.
Several teams have been imported by the
management especially for the event.
They have been selected with care from
among the best riders abroad, and viii
SiVe the American riders a hard run.
The imported teams are Jean GOugOltZ
and Caesar Simar of France; Albert
Chevallier and Jean Fischer of Switzer-
land: Rudolph Muller and Oscar L.
POutTe Of Italy; AlphOnse de Doeck and
Charles Kuff Of Belgium Hans Jaak
and Michael Fredicks of Germany The
local men are well informed as TO the
ability Of this galaxy OF stars and are
not the least bit alarmed at the prospect
of meeting them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
CRESCEUS IN TOWN.
King of TrotterS Passes Through
Salt Lake UnnOtiCed by
Local TUrfmen.

Quietly and unannOunced, Cresceus.
the king of trotters, passed through
Salt Lake yesterday. It had been re-
ported that the famous animal would
make the trip from Denver to San
Francisco over the Union Pacific and
none of the local horsemen were on hand
to see the worlds most famous horse.
CTesCeus only stopped in the city about
ten minutes, or as long as the through
train stops on its schedule time. Ar
rangements had been made by a num-
Der Of local turfmen to exhibit Cresceus
this week, but later those interested de-
cided to give the matted up. Under
the conditions upon which he was to
stop over. it was necessary to give
other events in connection with a speed
trial by Cresceus. As all the local
horses were out of training at this
season of the year. and weather con
ditiOns We're uncertain, it was decided
to call the deal off.
Yesterday when it was learned the
animal had passed through the citv
unnoticed there were numbers of dis
appointed horsemen in the city. One
well known local turfman said he would
have been willing to give IS to see the
horse.
Cresceus travels in pTincely style,
having parlOr car fitted up for his
benefit. The animal is accompanied
by his owner, George H Ketchum.
and bis trainer Tim Murnam. The
horse is seven years old, was fca1ed in
Ohio and has won over Sl00 coo for his
owner Mr.. ketchum has refused an
offer of 100000 for the animal He.
viii be entered at the races on the
coast this winter after which he viii
be retired from the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Corbett on Rubin

COrbett was interviewed on the JEFF
fries-Ruhlin fight the day after the
contest toOS place and had the fol-
lowing to say:
No, sir; Rubin didn't quit. He is
no quitte-. and you can bet on that, -
said the ex-champion in answer to a
question. 1T isn't Ruhlin's way of
fighting I bet on Rubin, and lost a
lot of money on the fight I supposed
that Rubin would land up all right
I have known Rubin for a long time,
and have always known him to be a
plucky fellow. There are some things
about that fight I can't understand"
DO you think it was a fake fght?'
Corbett was asked.
oh. no, I don't mean that. I am
only saying there are some mighty
funny things about It.
AS for Jeffries, ehe's a great big
bluff. The American people love to be
humbugged with that man. Why. it is
ridiculous. The idea of his fighting
with harkey-almost laughable.
Champion of the world agreeing to
fight with a man he has defeated
twice.'
Why don't you tackle Jeffries?"
oh. pshaw. that's out Of the ques-
ion. I promised the people with whom
made nay theatrical contract that I
wouldn't talk fight until my term Of
contract had expired"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Che Crisser.
Thanksgiving Rabbit Hunt.

The promoters OF the THANKSGIVING
rabbit hunt are well satisfied with the
prospects. Over seventy-hve hunters
have signed an agreement to go on the
trip, and the party is expected o reach
Zoe. Arrangements for the convenience
of the hunters have been settled and all
that is needed is a gun and plenty Of
ammunition. The party viii leave the
railroad at ETdd. five miles south Of
Tooele A special train has been char
tered for the occasion and viii be run
for the benefit of the hunters. Arrange
ments will be made to get the party back
BY s O'Clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
AFTER GAME.
National Guard MAY Play "Aggies''
Thanksgiving.

Assistant Manager Swenson of the
"ASgies" is trying Il, arrange a game
with All Hallows for Thanksgiving.
He states that his team has not dis
banded FOR The season as reported In
case the All HanOWs VIII not nseet
the "AsSies" a game viii be played
with the National Guards. Manager
Hicks OF the Guards stated Yesterday
that this much had been promised him
By Manager SWeusOn. The National
Guards nave been ordered out this
morning at II az Walkers field ia an
ticipation Of the game. and every eff
fort possible viii be made 10 put The
eleven in as good condition as posi-
bic. Captain stanton of the H. =. s
basket ball team, and member of the
guard football eleven. is anxious to ar
range d basket ball game 20 be played
against the Is. Z c. Of Logan on
Thanksgiving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
lake View, ); Gridiron Sailors, o.
star Lights, 5; Murray sentinels. o.

The Starlight Fuckers defeated the
Murray SentinaIs yesterday afternoon
by a score OF to o. Rigbv made q
sensational run around left end for n
gain OF ffty-five yards Thayne scored
the touch down for Starlights by A
center buck The teams played fast
ball throughout the game. he weight
OF both elevens average about ninety
five pounds. The following was the
lineup OF the winner:
c. Thayne, f. b.; Rigby, r. h. b.;
Lawrence, !. H. b., McCIeIand, !. e.;
Metcalf, r. e.; Hager. J. t.. Tingy. r. t. ::
Spencer, ]. g.; ChIistopherson, r. g:
Baker, c.; L. Thayne, O. b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
LATE SOCIETY NOTES.

! The junior class of the High school
held the first Of q series Of sOcials to
( be given during the winter. in the
Union schOol on Friday evening. The
rooms were artistically decorated in
! the school colors red and black, and
cosy corners were arranged with rugs
and dlvans Nearly the entire class
! were present, as wei as many of the
teachers, among whom were Miss
Rowe, Miss MOffett and Mr.. Eaton
A very enjoyable programme was
rendered, consisting of instrumental
solos by Miss Mary Price and Mr.. Will
Bateman, violin solos by Miss ChrystaI
Patten and Mr.. VIII Davis, and a hu-
morous reading by Mr.. Reuben Smith.
Later, refreshments were served and
dancing enjoyed. The chaperOnes were
Mesdames Dix, BOxrud Miles and
Palmer. The officers of the Junior
class and the committee on arrange
ments, Miss Helen Bamberger. Row
Bartch, Leroy Bourne, Aleck Thomas
and Fairchild Sherman, are to be con-
graduated on the success of their first
class social.
Professor and Mrs NJ. Truitt BIuxom
were rendered surprise on Thursday
evening by their physical culture class
OF the L. D. S. university Games.
dancing and refreshments were enjoy
ed Professor Paine of the L. D.
5. university. on behalf of the class.
presented them with d copy of Ben
Hur" and ribbon bookmark bearing
the names of the two classes. The 7,
ID. ). orchestra furnished the music
for dancing. About sixty guests were
present.
Mrs Fannie VI. Woodruff pleasantly
entertained the Social Seven club on
Thursday, the occasion being the sec
ond anniversary of the club. During
the afternoon refreshments were served
and dainty souvenirs were presented
to each member. Those present were:
Mrs. Francis Rogers, Misses Stella
Jacobs, Emma Darlington, Rachel
Hodgson and Annaben Derrick.
% p 8
Ada May Smith entertained the Club
of Jolly Friends at her mothers home.
81 Second street, Friday evening. Fol-
lowing a business meeting a spirited
contest of sixty-three was INDUCED in
Cliffie Cameron and Elmer Grim taking
the first prizes, and Hazel Derrick
and Emin Nedham second prizes. Re
treshments were served by the host
ess and several fine selections of
music from members of the club closed
t4AC ACotlA AlLGS Ol the evening" Men,
bers of the club are Misses Fannie
and Hattie Castleton, Clif1e Cameron.
Hazel Derrick, Ada Smith. BERTHE
Smith, Messrs. William Castleton, jr..
Emrie Needham, John Van Houton.
Elmer Gum, Mathew Derrick, Fran
els Smith.
8 o .
Next Tuesday will be open day with
the WOman's club. A paper win be
read by Mrs. Frank c. Kelsey on
Stephen Phillips, Poet and Drama
fist" All friends of the club are
invited.
3 q 3
The marriage Of Miss Mary Nc
Lachlan to Mr. WILDER Swetnam was
solemnized at the home Of the brides
uncle, at 753 Jordan avenue. by the
Rev. D. A. Brown Of the First Baptist
church Refreshments were served
Immediately after the ceremony TO
about forty guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Swetnam viii be at home at 753 Jor-
dan avenue after Dec 1.
- . 8
Mrs. George II. Wood and Miss Ella.
Dyer viii arrive home this morning
from visit of several weeks with rel
atives in Mississippi.
&-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Turkev shoot Todav.

Great interest was noticed around the
gun stores last evening by marksmen
preparing for the turkey shoot at the salt
Lake Rife clubs range oday. SeCre-
tary Hal Moore stated last night that
the club had secured forty big turkeys to
be given away today. Interest in tar
get shooting has been on the increase for
the past year and it is expected by the
club that a number of those interested
will be on hand to try their hand. Moore
says he expects some of the crack shots
from Fort Douglas to attend the shoot.
and If they do. some Of the local marks
men will have to shoot some to get a
Thanksgiving dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
miscellaneous.
COMMITTEE Appointed.
Will Have Charge Of Sports at st.
Louis Worlds Fair.

New York, Nov. "a general COM
mittee in charge of athletic events has
been appointed in connection with a
championship meet 10 take place at the
worlds fair at St. Louis in 1903 The
committee is composed of f. z. Babb,
president; J. +. Sullivan, secretary
treasurer; II. +. Winston, president
New England association; DR.. 3. Mer-
TilI Hopkinson, president Atlantic asso-
citation; ". H LngingeT. president
Central association; W. B. Hinchman.
president Pacific association: jerome
Karst, president Western associa ton,
and Leigh Carroll, president Southern
association: Mrs. A. G. Mills, c. c.
Hughes. J F.. Harder, Joseph 3. Nc
Cabe and G, T. Kirby, delegates at
large to the A. 4. T.. and Harry Nc
Milland and Barlow S. Weeks.
The order has also gone forth from
the headquarters of the governing body
that all athletes who have not paid
their entrance fees for the Pan-Amer-
lean events VIII be suspended. All trap
shooters who compete in sweeps takes
are to be summarily dealt WIKI.
AT the recent A. A. L. meeting the
Pacific association was granted juris-
dictiOp over amateur athletics in the
Hawaiian islands and the Philippines
Ii VIII also control all events in the
northwest territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Montana Jockey in Town.

Ernie Hayerly, a well known jockey.
and owner Of Antonius. a 4-year-old
that travels in Il, is enjoying a brief
visit in Salt Lake City. Haverly rode
Tommie Tucker in Helena Immediately
after the Butte meeting this season
doing three-eighths Of a mile in "a
seconds. He is awaiting the return Of
Lewis, who is with a string Of horses
in Chicago, and expects to start :Cr
TanfOran, San Francisco in the course
of a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Sill Sox Record.

The silk Sox have ARRANGED q game
with the Second High school eleven for
Dec. 3, and viii then disband for the
year II this contest is won Manager
Matte Mathews says he win claim the
l5e-pOund championship. The SILK Sox
have clean record this year. not hav-
ing been scored against The follow
ing is list o. the teams they have
met and the scores:
silk Sox 10. l. D. :. o; Silk Sex T..
A II. c. o; Silk Sex 3, Diamond Buck
ers @; SILK SOx >, Collegiates 0; Silk
SoN 8. Wilkes O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Baseball.
Magnates to Meet.

Kansas City, No, Nov est is an
nounced by baseball men that a meet
ing Of magnates will be held here next
week TO wind ~ the affairs of the
Western league and to arrange the de-
tails of the organizat iou Of a new
league to be known as the American
association. The circuit is then to be
composed of Chicago. Kansas City. St
Paul, Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Nil
waukee, Louisville and either St. Louis
Toledo or Columbus. The western
league will probably be composed Of
Denver, Colorado Springs, Lincoln,
Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines and
St. Joseph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
THE Salt LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1901

all. DR.. Kendall examined over 100
head and found about sixty afflicted
with the disease. The disease is not
necessarily fatal if the proper care is
given the animal. DR.. Kendall says
ne attended all those he examined and
thinks there viii be no further trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Horses Have Tnfuenza.

Dr. a. S. Kendall returned yesterday
from Pleasant Valley. where he had
been called to look at a number II
horses thought to be affected with
glanders- He reports the animals suf-
fering with influenza. the same dis
ease that was so prevalent among Salt
Lake horses about a month ago. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
swamp ANGELS. 10: Rat Tails O

The Swamp Angels and Rat Tails
met in combat yesterday and the An
gels came out winners by score Of
10 TO 0. The Swamp Angels lined up
as follows
Meyer (captain). f. b.; O. Harris. r..
h. b.. Johnson, J. h. b.; Meyers. O. b.:
Angel, c.: Jepson. r g., Smith, ]. g;
Mcneil, l. E.; Dixon, T. t.; Draw, /. e.
Cook. r e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Pu0iIiSm.
BIG FIGHT RECEIPTS.
Over $4,000 Paid in Admissions to
Jeffries- Rubin Bout.

Over $4,000 Paid in Admissions to
Jeffries- Rubin Bout.
After the big fight was over there
was a report that the gate receipts
figured approximately $4,000, and
while this was taken as rather an ex-
travagant estimate, there were few
who would have pronounced that this
was $4,000 over what actually was in
the pavilion, which was packed from
floor to rafters. After counting the
cash it was found that the total re-
ceipts were $50, 1880. Jeffries' share
was Sl4056.62: Ruhlin's. s4,6S5.54: Har-
~ COrbetts $500; the clubs, S11,24432.
The following were the number Of seats
sold: $50 seats, z; s15, 50; so, 472; $3.50,
I5I; s., 1922; 81, 1880. Total paid ad-
missions, $40.
There are few people who can esti-
mate anywhere near correctly the num-
Der OF people in an audience, and in
variably when they try they guess
about twice as many as are really
present Let a regiment of soldiers of
200 men pass along a street. and the
average lOOkeT-on viii say that there
were $500 marching. As to Jeffries' bit.
II was not as large as sOLe other
champions have pulled down after
battle, but il vas $4,000 more than the
governor Of New York state, who is
the highest salaried governor in the
country draws. After he pays his
trainers and attendants and other Incl
dental bills, jeff will have a sum suf-
ficient to keep the wolf away from the
door for spell. at least until he can
get another fight.
C0rbett and Sullivan fought for a
$4,000 purse and $40, 600 side bet. Cor
bett and Mitchell battled for a 500. GOO
purse and a $1,000 side bet. These
were among the largest purses ever
fought for by heavyweights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Turkey Dinner, Free Baths and Other
Entertainment.

Entertainment.
Preparations for the entertainment OF
the newsboys on Thanksgiving day are in
full swing. with William D. Booker in
charge The Herald, Tribune and News
provide their turkey dinner this year. It
will be spread at Bonds as usual. and the
Sanitarium viii throw open its doors to
the urchins for their regular holiday
bath
The boys viii meet at the News office
in the morning, from where they will
march 20 the Sanitarium the bath oc-
Cu9ying two hours. between 10 and p
After the bath they Will make the
rounds Of the newspaper Offices giving
three cheers for their entertainers, and
then comes the dinner, with turkey,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

on the High school fifty-yarI line in
their possession. Saxton perhaps
played the best game Of the day. The
Collegiate end managed to get into
all the plays and was responsible more
thar once for loss by one of the High
school backs.
The following was the lineup and of
fiCialS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Reserves Not Disbanded-

Manager Dad Stewart of the y n C.
a Reserves has arranged "a game with
the Provo team for Thanksgiving. Man
aser Stewart wishes to deny the report
that his team has been disbauded for
the season. All the members are re-
quested to be out for practice on the
Fourth South grounds tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Game by Electric Light.

The Third y. NJ c. A. and Webster
teams wiz meet Monday night at g
O'Clock The game Will be played by
electric light on the Fourth South
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Basket Ball.
Basket Bali Match

Two teams Of the best basket BAH plas-
erS at the = 1T. e.. =. have bzeen picked
TO play q match game next SATURDAY.
night. One viii be known as the Reds
and the other as the Blues. to represent
the two factions of the Y. NJ q. a. nov
engaged in contest for new membership
fJT the association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
NEVADA's ELEVEN.
Lineup of Team That viii Play Here
THANKSGIVING.

Manager RISER Of the university re-
eeived a letter from Ca1isin J. p.
Mack Of the Nevada team yesterday.
setting an the details OF the game for
Thanksgiving. The Nevada team viii
leave Reno next Tuesday morning and
arrive here Wednesday morning. Cap
tain Mack expressed himself as conf
dent that his team VIII win the game,
and claims he win bring the strongest
aggregation possible. The line Of the
Nevada eleven IS it viii appear IN the
game with the stripped weights Of
each man, is given below:
Hunter, center. 206 pounds.
Leavitt left guard, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ELKS co TO PARK CITY.
Train Load to Assist in Installing
New Lodge.

New Lodge.
The local Ell1s will begin their Thanks
giving outing on Wednesday night. when
the installation of lodge No. 735 at Park
City takes place. As usual, they will get
home in the morning. The crowd viii
leave at o'clock in the afternoon over
the Rio Grande Western in a special
train, arriving at Park City in time 10
take dinner before the opening OF the
ceremonies. There will be a general JOLT
fication following the initiation and after
that is ended. or about daylight, the
special will start for salt Lake.
There is every indication that the eX-
cursion Will be grand success. More
than 100 passengers are already assured
and the lodge hopes this number will be
increased to $50. After the distribution
of invitations yesterday = good many
tickets were solid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Captain Cal Callison Of the Salt Lake
Gun club and z. J Yard, a prominent
trap shooter of SpriuFville. left last
evening for Bear river. The two hunters
expect to return tomorrow loaded down
with ducks and geese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

SGbstutes-Pike for Adams. HYDE
for Thomas. Weber for Hyde Ref
eree-Holmes. Umpire-Bert Mar
gets. Linesmen-BrOWn and SweeZey.
Iimekeepers- Kenyon ami Nuttan
Twenty-Five and twenty-minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

cranberry sauce and mince pies ''for fur
Their orders.
In addition to these features Mr.
Booker hopes to be able to get theatre
tickets. admission to the football game
and ride in the Utah.