davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At Columbia. Mo.-MissOuri University,
81; Kentucky University. g.
At Washington and Jeffcr-
son. 0; Pennsylvania State college, Il.
At Oberlin, O.-Oberlin. 6; Kenyon. 0.
At Ada O.-Ada, 81; Ohio Wesleyan, s.
At AnnapOlis-NaVy, 0; Dickinson, 0.
At P1oYidence-Amherst, 5; Brown. 0.
At Cincinnati-University of Cincinnati,
IL; Kentucky State college, o.
At Milwaukee Lawrence University u;
Marquette college. 0.
At Columbus, O-Notre Dame II; Ohio
Medical university, Q.
At Beloit, Wis--Beloit college, 21--Na-
perville college, O.
AT Iowa City, Ia-,-ICwa university, u;
Iowa State normal, 0.
At Worcester, Mass.-Dartmouth. Is;
Holy Cross. 4.
At Terre Haute-Shortbrtdge high
school, Indianapolis, 10; Rose Polytechnic
At Charleston. Ills.-Eastern Illinois
Normal. Y; Indiana State Normal, S.
At Tiffin, O.-DennisoR college, .; Hell
delberg, O.
Culver Military academy. Il.
At Lineoln-Final score: Nebraska 81;
Knox, Q.
At Lafayette, Ind.-Final score: Him
OILS, a; Purdue. s.
At Madison, Wis-Final score: Wiscon-
At Minneapolis-Final score: MINES
ot>s. 146: Csrinneli, o.
At Washington-Fina score: George
town, AZ; Washington and Lee, 0.
At West POint-West Point. II; Yale, s.
At Columbus-ehio State university l6i
Al Ann Arbor-NIichigan. $50; West Vir-
At st. Louis-washington. s; Indiana. 0.
At Chicago-Chicago, 81; Northwestern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
RACE TRACK WAR ENDS
Racing Associations Club To-
gether and Buy Rival Lease
on Morris Park.

New York. Oct. 22.-Negotiations
have been practically completed be-
tween A H and ID. H Morris and
representatives of the different racing
associations about New York City
which viii, according to The Herald,
mean the end OF Morris park so far as
racing is concerned.
In the complications arising from
the announcement recently made by the
owners of the race course that there
would be racing at the EPSON Downs
of America despite the fact that the
Westchester Racing association is to
go to Belmont park, the new track on
Long Island, the other racing associa-
tions are said to have got together and
formed a pool which will pay to the
owners of the track the rental formerly
paid TO them by the Westchester as
ISOLATION.
This means the payment Of a sum
approximating $4,000 for year at
least, and for that time the splendid
race course will be idle. The duration
of the agreement is not known, but an
other year probably will find ie1a val
ues much higher at Morris park. ena-
bling the owners to realize handsome
returns by cutting up the site into
building lots.
For ten years the Westchester Rae
ing association has had a lease of Nor
ris park from the proprietors at what
was TO be a rental equalling per cent
on 81, 000, 600. It's spring meeting was
really the opening of the metropolitan
racing season, its rich stakes and plates
brought forth the best horses of the
year. and the attendance always in
eIuded a large crowd of society leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
MIGHTY YALE
Is INUNDATED
Soldiers of West Point Beat
Proud Sons of Eli.
BITTER THE DREGS OF DEFEAT
TASTED FOR FIRST TIME By
NEW HAVEN COHORTS.
BITTER THE DREGs OF DEFEAT

West Point, n. Y, Oct 22.-west
Point defeated Yale today in their an
nual football struggle, II to G. 1t was
the first time the army has ever won
from Yale.
The soldiers two t0uchdowns were
the results of long runs and quick
work in taking advantage OF their OPP
ponents' mistakes.
In the first half. after Yale had failed
to gain, Hill, breaking through the
Yale line, blocked a punt on the Wis
itors' twenty-five yard line, and with
the whole Yale team at his heels ran to
the goal posts and across the line for
West Points first score. The goal was
kicked by Graves.
Yale soon evened matters, however,
by plunging through the cadets line
almost at will, carrying the ball forty
five yards to a touchdown. Shevlin
kicked a goal. Thereafter, the half
was a punting duel. with the advant-
age Slightly in West Points favor
In the second half, after several ex-
changes OF punts, Yale worked the ball
to West Points twelve-yard line. Here
the cadets stood their ground and after
three downs Yale made a final effort
TO go the distance. The cadets made
a gallant stand and during this scrim-
mage TOrney, who had been playing
brilliantly all through the game, Sc
cured the ball on the ten-yard line by
tumble, and with Shevlin at his heels.
ran the full length of the field for a
touchdown, while the friends Of the
army team went wild with delight.
This play was the feature Of the
game. Graves missed an easy goal.
The half ended with the ball in YaIe's
possession on their own forty-yard
line. The weather was ideal and the
attendance large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
BLACK FIGHTERS OUT
OF JEFFRIES' LINE

San Francisco, Oct 22.-The coed
showing Jack" Johnson made against
Denver Ed Martin at Los Angeles this
week has caused people to start talk
about a Jeffries-J ohnson match. Be-
tween acts at the Central theatre.
where Jeff is playing Davy Crockett,
the worlds champion said last night:
Il do not care whether Johnson ticks
the Japanese army. l have repeatedly
declared that as long as 1 am in the
fighting business I will never make d
match with a black man. The negroes
may come and the negroes may go, and
some OF the negroes may be excellent
fighting men. Just tell the public THAI
James J. Jeffries has made up his
mind that he will never put on boxing
gloves and give battle to an Ethiopian.
Il might. have admired Jack John
sons prOwess as a pugilist had / been
at the ringside last night. viii even
go so far as to state that l think he
would be able TO give a pretty good
account of himself were he in the ring
with man many points better than
the fellow he whipped last night. But
when Johnson applies 10 me for an en-
gaSement l will tell him in direct lad
guage to look for some one of his own
color and class TO give him fight.
4 am against boxing black men first,
last and all the time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
FAST TIME AT BOISE
Kelly Briggs Wins Free-F or-AII
Best Time Is
2:11 IL.

Boise. Ida, Oct. 22-Racing summary:
First race, free for all trot-or pace, best
two in three heats.-Kelly Briggs won,
Ollie NJ. second. O'clock third. Best time,
2Il1s.
Second race, special harness race, best
two in three heats.-Burt Horton won,
Dewey Ann second, ConrOys third. Best
time 2:16l4.
Third race. running, five furlongs.-Bell
Read won, You You second, Argot third.
Time, 1:01$t.
Fourth race, running. one mile for
three-year-OldS and upwards.-GOld Finder
won, Dug Martin second, Duke of Rich
elieu third. Time, 1:41%.
Fifth race, match race at seven furlongs
for $3.50 side.-Cerro Santo d12) won, In
augurator Ql2) second. Time. 1:27
Sixth race, five mile relay race for cow
boys. horses changed at end of each mile.
stock saddles.-Grahams Spring won,
Wilson's Second, Crowleys third. Time.
II IS.
Seventh race, running, four furlongs.-
Addie ID won, Adios second, Good Day
third. Time 81.
Ninth race, one mile.-5l Principe won,
Ed Gainsburg second, Miss Raphael third.
Time: lac So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
WHEN THE FIGHTERS LOSE COURAGE


ton of the punch that gave them their
first quietus. and viii Enthusiastically
show it in the ring
There was no more courageous fight
er in the business than Terry McGov-
ern until he WAS knocked out by Young
GOrbett. After his first fight at Hart
ford. McGovern was never himself. as
you know. He somehow lost his speed
and his punching powers. and did not
put his rivals away with the neatnesS
and dispatch so characteristic when he
was champion. McGovern is still a
young man. but he IS not the fighter he
was before Young Corbett knocked him
out. Terry remembers the blow to this
day. and whenever he fights ne is al.
ways mindful Of receiving a similar
smash.
tom Sharkey has never recovered
from the drubbing Jim Jeffries admin
istered in their last fight at COney Is
land. No gTittier man than Sharkey
ever dOnned a glove. He was as game
as they made EN-. hut ever since jeff
ries beat him up rs he did he has not
been the same. Somehow his con-
fidence deserted him. and he was CON-
paratively easy for other pugilists. Gus
Rubin had no trouble in whipping him.
ana bcD FlldSIlltaOnS look ms measure
with a knockout in couple Of rounds.
I Since then he has suffered defeat after
defeat. Yet before the last Jeffries
fight Sharkey successfully stood off
Fitzsimmons at San Francisco. knocked
out Rubin with a punch. and polished
/ off both Jim Corbett and Kid Mccoy
without much trouble
Frank Ernes downfall came after
/ he fought Terry McGovern at Madison
Square Garden. Prior to that Erne had
! never known what il meant to be
knocked out, but Terry did the trick.
Erne was never himself afterward. AS
/ the contest was at catch weights,
Franks lightweight championship hon
ors did not suffer. But 1t was the be-
ginning OF the end. for when ne met
/ Joe Cans the second time at Fort Erie
4 he was put 70 sleep in Jig time. Then
| came his combat with Jimmy Britt a:
San Francisco. who also clipped Erne
on the Jaw for the full count.
Jim .Corbett is another example OF
the fighter whose successful career was
nipped in the bud by knockout Prior
| to Corbett'S contest with Bob Fitzsim-
| mons at Carson City the ex-champion
was looked upon as invincible But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23

The gamest Of lighters is liable to
lose heart at some stage of his career
and become the worst kind OF cow
ard" remarked a well known trainer
of pugilists. 1T usually occurs after
he has been knocked out or received a
severe drubbing. 1 have never known
Il to fail, and can cite several instances.
If you recall, there was no grittier
scrapper in the business than Kid La
vigne, the former lightweight cham
pfon. Lavigne did not know what fear
meant until he was knocked out by
George McFadden at the Broadway A.
C. Up to that time he reveled In a
beating. But after that contest he
was decidedly leery of any kind of a
hard blow, aid would let M in his
nghting as soon as his rival managed to
reach him with any effect. Of course.
at the time Lavigne fought McFadden
his powers and strength were on the
Wane- Still, he was thought capable of
holding his own against thtrd-class
men. and at the time McFadden was
not regarded as OF much account. After
his defeat by McFadden, Lavigne Wen.
downhill at a rauid rate, and soon be-
came a real has been.
Probably a knockout is what A fight
er fears the most. 1t takes all the
courage out OF man and makes him
cautious and careful. He is not apt to
take many unnecessary chances after
he has been put TO sleep. Somehow,
his confidence deserts him. II he hap.
pens to be Of the so-called rushing
type, his downfall is all the more rapid.
Instead of wadirg in and banging away
at random, depending uIon his strength
and one solid blow TO do the trick, ne
will try to become clever. Rushing pu-
gilists are seldom scientific. As a. rule
they are men with strong constitutions
and heavy hitters. When they assume
cleverness they invariably become easy
marks for their rivals. If the latter
happen to know more about the manly
art than themselves. In this way they
leave plenty Of openings and are quick
ly whipped.
I'm handling fighters 7 have often
made It a rule to match my men
against bruisers who have already been
knocked out. In nine cases out OF ten
have found that they are the easiest
to whip. They are afraid of repeti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
FORMER SALT LAKE
PITCHER Is ROBBED

Chicago. Oct. 22-McNeeley. the crack
pitcher Of this years Colorado Springs
team who finished third among the
Western league pitchers, worked the en-
tire season for nothing. When he and his
wife left the Springs for their Eastern
home Mrs. McNeeley carried the earnings
OF the season with her. While in Chicago
some crook got next TO the roll and Nc
Neeley soon awakened TO the realization
that he had put in the entire season for
nothing. The trick was turned so cIeveriy
that search for the robber was useless,
and the pitcher turned his attention to
WAYS and means. He has been drafted
by Pttsburg for next season and he COM
municated his trouble 10 the Pittsburg
management. who furnished sufficient
way home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
MR.. BRINDLE WINNER.
Butte Coursing Dog Captures Rich
Stake at Friend, Neb.

Friends, Neb., oct. Z2-Mr. Brindle.
black dog owned by Rowe & Noall.
Butte, Mont, won the rich Futurity
race OF the Mississippi Valley Coursing
association at the Friend coursing club
today. The purse of $500 was the
richest ever offered by the association
and lis hounds competed for il. Mr..
Brindle and Kittie O'The Hills, brindle
bitch, the property of Wilson & Allen
Of Victor, Colo, were pitted against
each other in the finish, and the betting
was even. Mr.. Brindle started better
than Kittie and never was headed, To-
days summaries;
Futurity. fourth round-Mr. Brindle
beat MabIe Green; Undertaken beat
Graceful Carmen; Keeley's Malt and
Queen Bushman undecided; Kittie
O'The Hills beat Lord Raven.
Semi-final round-Mr. BTindle beat
Queen Bushman; Kitty O. The Hills
beat Undertaken
Final rOund-Mr. Brindle beat Kittie
o. The Hills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
LOU DILLON GOES SOME
Champion Trotter Receivers
Form and NegOtiates a
Fast Mile.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 22.-That Lou
Dillon, the champion trotting mare, has
recovered from her recent illness was
demonstrated today, when in a fast
exhibition mile she circled the course
in 2:05A despite a strong wind that was
blowing up the back stretch. Fraction
al time:
First quarter. 38tz: half. 1:0IK; three
quarters, 1919; mile, 2:0iA.
Today's results:
2:09 trot, $1,000, two in three-Alex-
ander won the third and fourth heats in
2:10, PIP. Red Lace won the second
heat i'm 2:10. Tuna won the first heat
In 2:0s1z. Ida Highwood, Patchen Maid,
Jim Merry. Hall Fry. AK Delight and
John Taylor also started
2:15 trot, 81 900, two in three-Tom
AXworthy won the first and third heats
in 2:09H, 2:11iS. Lady Patchen won the
second heat in 2:12S4. Maud Maxine,
Redwood, Swift 3. Governor McCauley,
Bermuda. Fair Maid and Jolly Bachel-
Tor also started.
2:04 pace. 81, 900. two in three-John NJ.
won two straight heats in 2:041a. 2:03s<
Nathan Straus and Locander also start
ed.
2:1O pace. $1,000, two in three-Ash
Rose won two straight heats in 2:075z
2:l0s4. Little Sphinx, Personette and
Fred Tell also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. Oct. -22-score:
NEW MINISTER HAS
ATHLETIC RECORD

Rev. Franklin Spencer SpaIlins, who
has lately been nominated for the bish-
opric of the Episcopal diocese in this city,
has been noted athlete in his time, ana
takes kindly toward all manly sports
In Princeton college he was a noted
thtlete, being captain Of the scrub foot
ball team and one of the best Jumpers
who over entered the college. he also
achieved fame as a runner and has num-
erous medals which attest TO his PrOwess
as an athlete. He is large OF frame and
has an engaging personality which has
proved a big factor in his success.
About seven years ago he was mem
Der of the first party that ever succeeded
in ascending TO the summit of the Grand
Teton in Wyoming. FOR twenty-five
years government surveyors and noun
taineers had attempted to reach the top
Of this rugged peak. and all decl9red the
feat impossible. But Mr.. Spaicing ana
a few intrepid Colorado and Wyoming
mountain climbers accomplished II and
planted on the peak the pennant Of the
Rocky Mountain club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
JOE WOODS STRING
OF FIGHTERS IN OGDEN

Joe Woods, accompanied by Aurelio
Herrera, Mauro Herrera, Maurice
Thompson and Kid Herman. arrived in
ogden yesterday from Butte, Mont.
Woods has arranged match with
Maurice Thompson and Tommy Mark
ham, TO be fought at Ogden on We'd
nesday of this week. Aurelio Herrera
will give a fOur-round exhibition the
same evening. Woods said over the
telephone last evening he was trying
TO make arrangements to run a special
train from Salt Lake to Ogden on the
night OF the fight TO accommodate Salt
Lake fight fans. Woods says he Will
come to Salt Lake some time this
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
RAPID PRACTICE WORK
Varsity Runs Up Sixty Points
on Short Line in Two
Short Halves.

University of Utah, so; Short Line, O..
Time of halves, 10 minutes.
This is the story Of yesterdays prac-
tice game between these two teams.
The score is the largest ever made
on a local gridiron. The Short Lines
were plucky and fought to the last,
but all to no avail. Never during the
thirty minutes OF play did they make
their down. On the other hand, it was
simply a case of running from one goal
to the other with the university. They
were all feeling in excellent shape and
if the halves had been the regular
length of time the score might have
been over hundred.
The fact that such high score was
made goes to prove that the boys on
the east bench are playing fast ball.
Coach Maddox said: II never saw
a team improve like our boys have
during TIE last two weeks. II they
continue, by the end of the season
they will be able to turn the tables
on Boulder"
This is the first game that the rail
readers have played. They are good
individual players but lacked in team
work The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
California IL. Oregon 0.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 22.-In a spirited
contest this afternoon the University of
California defeated the University of Ore
gOn, Il to 0. oregon, though much light
er than her opponents, played a gritty
game and did well TO keep the score
down. Lataurette was Oregons star. Up
quarter back run Of 80 yards. He brought
the ball near touchdown and field goal
was tried. California blocked the ball
spelling Oregon's chance of scoring. Joe
visitors.
California made it's first touchdown after
ten minutes play. The second touchdown
was made a few minutes before the end
California was not effective in smashing
center bucks Hug. Oregon center was
injured in the early part of the game,
the muscles Of his left side being
Wrenched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
PENN 10, COLUMBIA o.
Guakers' Back Field Won the Game
For Them

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Tbe Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football eleven
today defeated the Columbia university
team 16 to 0. Pennsylvania scored two
tOUchdowns in the first half and one
in the second, one goal resulting.
There was not a moment during the ell
tire game in which the Pennsylvania
goal was in danger. The teams were
evenly matched III the line with the
exception of the ends hut Pennsylvania
was the stronger in the back field. Co
lumbia's ends were VIGOROUSLY weak.
The opposing runner seldom failed to
gain at these points.
The game was unfair. and because Of
these tactics one Columbian was sent
TO the side line and several penalties
were enforced against each eleven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
BIG CARLSON is
IN GAME AGAIN

At last Oscar Carlson, the giant
guard of the 'Varsity's last years
team. win be found in his old position
again. Carlson Las been the strongest
man on the university line for the last
two years. This year Carlson is a Sc
nior. and in order to do special school
work he decided to drop football. The
management has been urging him TO
play for some time, but it was only
yesterday that Carlson, seeing that he
was needed, consented TO play.
Carlson will take Fleishman's position
at guard. Manager Riser says;
Carlson going in at guard VIII
strengthen the team 20 per cent, especi-
ally in defensive work. He is beyond
doubt tie best line bucker that the
varsity has"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
BARNEY 0LDFIEID
GETS THIRD PLACE

New York. Oct. 22.-In the automobile
races which were decided at Brighton
Beach race track today, the honors for
the international cup, in which French.
Italian and American cars were COM
peting. went 10 the credit Of w. Gould
Brokaw, OF this city, who raced a car
under the guidance OF l.. G.. Bernin.
A. G.. Nanderbilts Italian car was sec
ond and the American car, driven by
Barney oldfeld, was third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
H. CHANDLER EGAN Is
NO LONGER CHAMPION

Hamilton, Mass, Oct 22-Al White
Of Harvard today won the intercoIle-
giate golf championship on the Myopia
hunt club course by defeating H. Chan
der Egan, the national amateur golf
champion and also of Harvard. by the
score of up. Whites game, while not
brilliant, was very steady, and this es-
pecially assured him of victory at the
close Of the morning round when he
was 3 up on Egan. Egan's play in the
morning was rather careless, but IN
the afternoon was steadier and tied
the score on the sixteenth hole, only
TO lose the last two through Whites
magnificent playing. A high wind was
blowing all day. but the green's this
afternoon were in perfect condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
Lewiston Races

Lewiston, Ida, Oct. 22.-ResuIts.
2:l7 trot or pace. best two in three. -
King Altamont won. Bryan Lace second
Prince Charles third. Time 2:IzlL.
Four furlongs. dash.-Hattie l. won
Little Minch second, Sox third Time,
:J0A.
Five furlOngs.-Rosebud won. Modder
second, Pepper third. Time. 1:02l5
Five furlongs (Clarkston ake)-Tftus
won. hummer second. Surprise third.
Time. 1:0114.
Mile and sixteenth.-Pepper won. BaIdo
second, Dark Secret third. Time 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
C0RBETT CALLS0FF
MATCH WITH NELSON

New York. Oct. 22.-Jewels of indecision
are these pagilists.
There is another change IN the plans of
Houns Corbett the restless young feath-
erWeight.
Now il is his match with Battling Mel
son that is declared off and it is stated
that his $4,000 match with Jabez White
the bnSlsh champion VIII take place in
was apparently agreed TO on Monday
night They will fight in America before
the club offering the best inducements
for 5000 a side. FOrfeits for the match
viii be posted today.
The men will meet the first week in
January next at 135 pounds, ringside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
GENERAL MILES TO
SPEAK in MONTANA

Butte, Oct. 22.-Word has been re-
ceived here from the Democratic head
quarters at New York that General
Nelson A. Miles will make a stumpins
tour of the state next week. The sub-
jects upon which General Miles Will
speak will be the attitude OF the
United States toward the people in me
Philippines and the attitude of the ad-
ministration with regard TO the estab-
lishment of general staff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
AGGIES BEAT BY
SCORE OF As TO 0

y Seattle, Oct 22,-The University
y of Washington today defeated the =
= football team of the Utah Agri- ?
= cultural college by q score of As =
= to 0. After the first fifteen min .
y utes play the game was a walk ,
y away for the Washington team, =
y which repeatedly scored upon it's :
y heavier opponents. The feature Of I
= the games were the long end runs =
= OF Shaw and the line hucking of :
y TiIly, both of Washington. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-23
@%%+%%++%+++++ 4
HEAD-oN COLLISION.

= vicksburg, Miss. Oct. 22.-Three
= are known to nave been killed and
4 a number injured in a head-on
y collision between a north-bound
y passenger and freight train
Y about midnight three miles south
y Of Fayette, Miss. ON the Yazoo
y G. Mississippi Valley railroad. The
y dead are two firemen and an en-
= gineer. The wreck is reported
4 burning. Assistance has been sent
y from this city
4 %&%%%%%%+4%%&%%%