davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
.l.1..la1l1a
9 NFWS @M SPORTING WORLD HONE 11 ABROAD :

est has been exhibited by many who
arc familiar with the game
II You can find space Do your columns
We would Ike 10 To- Do known % an
concerned that there are already two
teams organized, and these would Ike
90 encourage ADO others who would Ike
10 follow their example
We would Ike 20 see this old game
revived iu this state, aud wish TO form
"a league
From correspondence received from
Eureka ana other places, we ma there
are many old football players In utah,
and my HELM We can give them in or
g1nizng teams. Joining for practise,
getting up matches, etc. we are Wiling
TO push forward every EFFORT,
The Salt Lake Scots have had this
project in view now for some Tine
and only recently put II into practise
and would Ike AN others interested to
rustic up their friends and see what
strength they can muster
We win can q general meeting In the
near future, which shall be announced
IN these columns.
Further information VIII be cheerful
ly furnished by Mr. Alex Sheldon, 223
West Firth South street. or Mr. Walter
N. Russell, if3 n street, Salt Lake CITY
II is most gratifying TO see so much
dlspiry and enthusiasm as has been
exhibited Ia correspondence which we
have received. and we see no reason
Why. n we get hearty support. the old
ghire of football should not be revived,
ana come this time TO stay
CHARLES N, ADAMSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

6-Flye miles, time trials, stock cars
above 1850 10 and including $3.50.
9-Five miles. time trials, stock cars.
above 1880 % and including $4,000,
lO.-tlve miles, time trialg stock
cars, $4,000 ana over
H. Five miles time trials racing
cars Of an classes.
l2.-Flve miles, gasoline stock cars,
$3.50 and under.
l3-Fiye miles, stock cars, above 500
g. and including $1,000.
lA-Jren mllos, stock cars, above $1,000
to and including 1850.
lj-Tcn miles, stock carg, above 1850
to ana including S27JO.
l6--ren mites stock cars, above
$3.50 "a and including $1,000
lL-Ten miles, stock cars, $4,000 and
over
lS,-Ten miles, Ormond Derby, open
TO all racing cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

biz meeting that begins on tae Or
mond-Daytona beach In Florida on Jan.
%. After consultation with makers,
owners and drivers OF racing cars. the
following was decided upon:
Lone hundred miles, open To all.
for the Vanderbilt trophy In case the
number of starters exceeds six the
cars VIII be started one minute apart
and the winner determined by time in
stead OF by position, In this case the
start VIII be from a standstlll.
One mile record internatiOnaLopen
to all, Tor the Sir Thomas Dewar tro-
ply Two cars In each heat; second
round Of hearts II necessary; winners
ana fastest car to complete in final.
S.--Ffty miles, open 10 all, American
built cars, In case m number Of start
ers exceeds six the cars win De started
one minute apart and the winner deter
mined by time instead OF by position
In which case the start will be from a
standsull
4.-One mile, FOR steam cars only.
5,--Fye miles, for steam cars only.
6.--Ten miles, for steam cars ony.
Five miles. time trials. stock cars.
above $1,000 to and including $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
"PUGILISM NOT AS
BAD AS FOOTBALL"
The Statement is Made by Bob
Edgren Well Known Sport.
ing Authority
SAW YALE HARVARD GAME.
He Points Out the Difference Between
The Two 'Games"--te Does Not
Knock Football.

Bob Edgren, the well known sporting
writer and authority has come to the
defense OF pugllsm. declaring II not
near as dangerous and brutal as foot
ball. Here are the conclusions ne reach
ed after witnessing the Yale Harvard
grIdlron struggle recently.
III there is any great difference be-
tween fighting with gloves and play
A ing football Il isn't apparent at
sA glance, There Is more blood shed
~ IN q single game OF football be-
IN tween two big college teams than
y there Is In half dozen champion
ship battles
u have seldom seen men so badly cut
up IN boxing as Capt Hogan was In
the game with Harvard. 1.-The blood
streamed from cut over his eye and
trlckled from the corners OF his mouth.
His nose seemed 10 be broken. AZ any
rate, Il has been broken times before
In playing football, and the blood was
flowing from one or two cuts on the
bridge Of t. Trip was hardly better
or, and some Of the Harvard players
showed more crimson than the sleeves
Of their jer.-sys could account for. Ito.
gan was not laid out at any stage OF
the game, and In fact he makes II HIS
boast that he never has taken the count
In football competition. But some of
the others were less fortunate,
When a man is knocked out In q
light he has 10 seconds In which TO re.
cover. II he isn't NJ 70 continue at the
end OF that time the affair stops right
there. In the gentle game OF football
things arc different A man knocked
out Is given two minutes instead Of 10
seconds. In the big game Saturday
Matthews, the Harvard end was knock.
ed senseless IN almost the first rush In
which he participated. He lay linn
while the trainers sprayed him with
cold water and placed a sponge saturat.
ca with ammonia at his nostrlls. FL.
nally he was brought TO consciousness
lie got up and reeled back into his
place in the line and the play continued !
A few moments later some one punch. |
ed him on the jaw so hard that he |
staggered like a drunken man. but no
recovered enough TO play on Then
when he butted Rockwell In the mid. |
rim. running at full speed and without
up as he struck, ne was laid |
out senseless for two minutes. barely !
getting TO his feet in time to hold his |
position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

II h anticipated by the gentlemen
hnving the unique race IN charge that
all speed records viii be smashed To
gmiihereeHs, and that the contest viii
AFFORD more excitement even than the
racing between tho motor cars ON or
mouds road and sweeping beach.
The race promises 10 be the most
sensational feature of the winters
Wcing In Florida. II surely VIII be-
exciting enough TO keep the most dar-
ing Of speed merchants on their tip
toes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

l9-Five miles, handicap, stock cars
only open only to those ears which
nave been entered for and have TAX.
en- part In events Nos. Z and 8.
2O.-Fiye miles handicap. Open only
to those cars which have been entered
Tor and have taken part IN events Nos.
o 10 and H.
I'--Five miles, Great Omond Hand
leap open only to the first FIVE cars
In events Nos, 10 and 20.
Fifty miles, Daytona handicap,
open to all.
25'-Ten miles, special trophy.
H'-fitteen miles, open TO 40-horse.
power cars and under.
25.-Gymkana race.
q'-Flfteen-mlle handicap, owners 10
drive; trade entries barred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
playing football and IN boxing with IA
a valuable asset" W." ="
BASEBALL GOSSIP.
Outlook for the Pacific National Ls,sn,
Next season.


VIII Boise be included In The Paolr.
National Baseball League In 1862 ask,
the Boise Capital News.
The general impression Ia that # val
be, and that II win be the forerunrst
To Boise being included IN a much
stronger league In 1906.
The present outlook Is that the Pa.
citic National league, the coming sea
son, Will include six teams, Boise, SIN
Lake, Spokane and Butte. composIn.
the league last season, with the add
ton OF Ogden and Helena with tho
addition OF Helena and Ogden Il Is an.
gued that the interest would be great
er, as II would give a better variety Of
faces on the diamond.
John j. McClosky, who managed The
pennantwlnners last season. Is eHpett.
ed In the city at any time FOR the pur.
pose OF interesting our people In III,
new league. He left his Kentucky home
the day after Thanksgiving for Boise
but II II thought that he VIII stop IN
ST. Louis, and Chicago for a few days
TO confer with baseball magnates IN
the major leagues As soon as Me.
Closkey reaches the city 4 Is expected
that there VIII be something doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
HEART FLUTTERINo,

Undigested food and gas in the stomach,
located Just below the heart, presses
against il and causes heart palpitation.
way take HerbIne for few DAVIS You
VIII soon be all right Soc Sold by q. c,
NJ J. Drug Dept n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
WALLER Is NOT DEAD.


Although ne has been reported dead
number OF times, Frank Waller the
famous six day bicycle rider returned
TO New York last week IN good
health and looking none the worse for
his two years experience In Australia
and England Waller did some pace
making IN Australia for Major Taylor
and then went to England, where he
started building motor cycles Tor Ar
thur 3. Chase, the English pace fol-
lower who visited this country some
years ago. without disturbing the feel
ing or fame OF the American racing
mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
LOCOMOTIVE VS. MOTOR.
Great Race Between Engine and Auto.
mobile.


Not satisfied with sizzling around
turns on two wheels and scorchng the
atmosphere with the terrific speed they
have attained. some OF the more dar-
Ing OF the motor racers are making ar
rangements for n race between a mo-
tor car and locomotive, 10 take place
At S. Augustine, Fla. Immediately Of
ter tho great Ormond Beach race meet
IN January W j Morgan. who has
made the Ormond meet brilliant sue
cess, IL making plans for the novel
contest.
The purpose race VIII be the oldest
speed contest ever thought OF, even In
these days Of space humiliation.
The promoters Of the proposed race
intend to use parallel tricks, on one
side Of which the locomotive will make
its run and on the other the motor
will carve the ambient. The motor Is
10 have gioyed wheels similar to those
on locomotive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Here the likeness of probably the
weight division be 1870
night San Francisco Cortett considered master Of them
m at that weight and Nelson beating winning
In ten rounds Nelson his championship I'm this city
when he bent Spider Martin Cane Eddie
Hanon Aureo Herrera and Young on,
will fight Jimmy claimant tide and thai Nelson will beat
him freely predicted by the ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
BATTLING" NELSON.

kltlIlIllltl tllStlLilltflte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

efforts Are Being Made TO Organize
League Hero.
The following communication was re-
leiyed by the News"
Since the association football game
Mas played on Thanksgiving day and
reported In your columns, much inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29

All-America. Position. Substitutes
Shevln YALE. L. E...Matthews Harvard
Bleamer yale, L. t.. .Butkiewicz PENN
Kinney Yalel. .......L. G.. Short Princeton)
Roraback (Yale). Center. Upton West Point
piekarkski PENN ....R. G;........, Trip CYalej
Cooney Princeton). R. T......... Hogan (Yale)
Neal YALE. r. E. $500. Drake PENN
Stevenson PENN "a b. Rockwell (Yale)
Reynolds PENN. Ill. HI. --.Leayenworth (Yale)
Hurley HarvardD.. r. H. BIZ. Morse iYalej
Torney West Point IF. b.. Smith PENN
1t will be seen that Yale's entire left wing
is selected for the all-America team, and
that she thus gets five out of the eleven
places. On the other hand. no position be-
hind the line is awarded to her. Pennsyl-
Vania has three representatives, Princeton
one, Harvard one and West Point one No
effort has been made to assign a man a
place on the same side of the line where he
actually played, it being assumed that a
left tackle, Cooney. for example, would be
equally as strong on the other side of the
line. Nor has any account been taken of
western players, for they have not met
eastern teams. Mr.. Hurry Up Yost NAV
be confident that Michigan would beat the
best of the east, but 1t has yet to be DEM
onstrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
CHAMPION PAGER SOLD.
Locanda Brought $500 at Old Glory
Sale

Locanda. 2O3H. champion pacing stallion
OF 19O4, was feature of the Old Glory
morse sale at Madison Square Garden, New
York. last evening. this being the second
week OF the auction. Walter ]. Snyder. as
an agent, was the purchaser, and the price
was $500. ..55t-1y,zs.
The contsnding bidder was Charles e.
Ianner, of Cleveland. superintendent for
X. 9. Billings, owner Of Lou Dillon and
Major Delmar. He bid to s.. 200 and stopped.
Locanda Is by Ailerten out of KATRINA.
ana was purchased for the Hilibrook stock
farm last year for $1,000. He has won
twenty races in fifty-one starts, being un-
placed only seven times. He holds the
miles. a.. ess ~ " a'"'A
considerable excitement about the ring
was caused during The early sales, when A.
Inomas. OF Benson, Neb, narrowly es-
caPe1 serious injury In THE slipping of the
saoo1e on broncho which he was riding,
Mr. Tnomas was showing some sale horses
IN tne ring at the Cline and fell between
Two OF them. Both horses ran away. but
'r ,s, owner was picked DIP uninjured.
me sales Yesterday were larger than dur
alk the nrst week; and prices realized were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
FOOT BALL RECORDS.
What the Teams All Over the Country
Have Done the Past Season.

study OF the foot ball scores made dur
ing the last season in the east and west az
Iords an opportunity for some interesting
observations. Without an exception ali Of
the leading colleges of the west have piled
up scores mountain high, Michigan and
chicago both being over the 400 mark.
IN the east Yale and Cornell Of the big
SIX nave the highest scores. Both have
run up 20 points against their opponents
pennsylvania comes next with 222 points,
ana then Georgetown, with 191. Pennsyl-
vanaa,s standing. however, is greatly help
ed by the fact that only four points were
scored against her during the season. while
iale permitted other teams to score 20
points, and the other side Of Cornells sheet
y marred by 80 points scored against her.
1aking these things into consideration.
rem leads Yale by margin of IL points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
Totals Mvsr so;I 81 2ac
ALL-AMERIcAN TEAM.
Stevenson Of This City Selected as the
Best Quarter Back. u

The choice of so-cailed sall-America foot
ball team, never simple matter, is UNI
usually complicated this season by the ex-
treme development in the direction of one
style of play No one person, however inn
partially minded or well informed as to the
performances of the various players Of our
best teams. can make eleven selections that
will appear to everybody TO be the best
ores possible. His own personal likes or
dislikes regarding varying ways Of playing
l certain position or his Judgment with ref
erence to the value of one playing quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
ELBERrELD RETAINED.
Bobby Wallace Not. Traded for New
York Shortstop.

Frank Farrell, owner of the Greater New
York Base Ball Club. took occasion yester-
day. in New York. to deny In strong terms
the story that comes from the west that
kid" Elberfeld. the Highlanders' short
stop. is to be traded for Bobby Wallace of
the st. Louis Browns.
II would not part with EberfeId," said
Farrell, under any circumstances. No
proposition for q trade involving EherfeId
has been made to US and none would Be en-
tertained. Notwithstanding all reports, no
person has authority to make any trade for
this club except Manager Grinith.
ssGreat pains were taken last summer
when we bought Dougherty's release from
Boston to spread the report that President
Ban Johnson had secured the player for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29

own club. AS matter of fact Griffith made
the deal after Dougherty had a serious fall
ing out with Chick Stahl and Manager Coll
Inns and had almost come to blows with
President Taylor of the Boston club in a
Chicago hotel. After the trade was made
Taylor remarked to Grit, Now take your
gold brick to st. Louis with you
Mr.. Johnson did not know anything
about this deal or others we made last sum
mer until they were consummated Those
who spread the stories that johnson got
players for us were also busy spreading the
tip that the American League race was
fixed for New York to win the pennaut."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29

The Fendall Cadets, who won the cham
pionship of the District last year. have
come together for 1904-i905 and are ready
years, CAROLS, Y. NJ. c. A. and ut. Pat
rick's preferred. The lineup Is as follows:
8. McHaie. right guard: G. JOHNSON. left
guard: E. Heating. center; r. Paul. right
forward; ]. Keane. left forward Address
John Keane. 2S07 Olive avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
in addition to being the only indicated

IN addition to being the only undefeated
team in the east.
The high scores made by the leading
teams of the west are an indication of the
mediocrity of the foot ball in that section
instead Of it's high class. Although Michi-
gan and Minnesota ran up immense scores
against their small opponents, they could
not keep teams Of nearly equal strength
from scoring. This means that western
coaches have paid most of their. attention
to developing high-scoring machines and
have paid too little attention to the de-
Tense. 1t is probable that if Michigan or
some other western college played one of
the leading teams Of the east 1t would lose
through it's poor defense.
The final scores of the season follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
Will Be a Notable Game.

The Technical High School team, which
won the high school championship from
Western week ago. will play the George
town "Preps'' tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the american League Park.
The line-un will he.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29
Made to Measure,

"A splendid line of
standard SIS Suitings
to select from. They
are fabrics that can't
be duplicated ny
where under$1 Choice
blacks, blues, grays,
browns and Snappy
we've ever shown at SIS.
ucing sale. Satisfaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29

The lineup with be:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-29

The d. J. X.
Dress Shirts In all
sizes and sleeve
lengths: open back
and open back and
front.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-31
JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR
GRATIS AS HEAD OF THEIR
STATE TICKET.

Minneapolis. Aug. 31.-The Demo.
cratic state convention was called to
order in the Exposition auditorium
shortly after noon by H. L. Buck of
Winona, chairman of the state central
committee w. H. Harries of Gale
donia was selected temporary chair.
man and H. T. Talmie of Spring Val
ley temporary secretary. A committee
on resolutions, consisting of one dele,
gate from each congressional district,
was appointed, the temporary organl-
cation was made permanent and an
adjournment was taken until 2:3U
O'clock
Temporary Chairman Harries made
stirring speech in which he predict
ed that the nominee of the convention,
owing TO the factional fights of the
Republicans, would be elected gov
ernor.
The platform, as drawn by the COM
mittee: favors reciprocity with Canada
and Mexico; greater powers for the
interstate commerce commission; anti
merger; the per cent gross earnings
tax; direct election of United States
senators; municipal ownership; legal
enforcement of all laws and an income
tax.
John A. johnson of st. Peter was
nominated for governor by acclama-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-31
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL REPORT
scRIBEs THE BATTLE NOW
= RAGING THERE.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 31.---A dispatch
from General Sakharoff, dated from
Liaoyang at 10 a. M, says:
"The main Japanese attack is being
directed against the Russian center
and right, where the Russian losses
have been the heaviest.
"The Japanese posted numerous ar
tillery within range Of all the Russian
positions during the night. A hot fire
was opened at a., m. and by o'clock
the Japanese were close to the Rus
sian positions. -
The Japanese shrapnel fire inflict-
ed considerable losses on our troops
at several points. Lieutenant Colonel
Pokatiloff, commanding battery OF
the Sixth Easto Siberian brigade, was
killed. tF&.& IRA. + rs is - + sQ /.
( "The Japanese are delivering an
obstinate attack on our center and at
9 O'Clock they were in close proximity
to our advance guard"
+ Later In the day General Sakharot
reported that a large Japanese force
was advancing northward along the
Taitsu valley west of the railroad.
! The latest reports received by the
war office indicate that the battle at
Iiaoyang will probably extend for sew
seral days. The Japanese are directing
their energies to bOmbarding segments
of the circle OF defensive positions oc-
5cupied by the. Russians, The latter
already have suffered heavily from the
hail Of shells. 7 - +:'r.=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-31
REPULsED At ONE POINT.
Japanese Begin the Attack Along the
Taitse River.


Berlin, Aug. 31.-A dispatch from
Liaoyang to the Lokal Anzeiger says:
What appears to be the deciding
battle began a. 4 a. m. Since then
the artillery has been laundering and
rife fire has been rolling necessarily
The encircling heights resemble fire
emitting mountains. The Japanese be-
gan the attack east of Liaoyang, along
the Taitse river, but were repulsed.
1.-The firing is now specially heavy
south and southwest of Liaoyang. One
can no longer distinguish Individual
detonations. The Wyborg regiment
Of which Emperor William II. is hon
orary chief, is deploying upon the bat.
tlefield. The Russian army is full OF
confidence. 49,.
@;"The total strength of the combat
ants engaged is estimated at over $780,,
600 men. The battle probably will
continue for several days."
Colonel Gaedke, correspondent OF
his paper as follows: II
The deciding battle has been in
progress since early dawn. The Rus
sian positions are on the heights sur
rounding Liaoyang, making semi
circle of about eight and half miles
from the railroad to the Upper Taitse
river and averaging about four and
one-third miles from the city. !
"A magnificent artillery duel is in
progress. Since II o'clock it has
reached extraordinary intensity. Al
$50 a. m. Russian battery posted
on the heights north of the Taitse
river began Smelling the Japanese
who were attempting to advance on the
Anping road. 60. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-31
SULTAN MURAD v. IS DEAD
DETHRoNED TURKISH RULER Ex
PRES IN HIS PRISON At
ONsTANTlNOPLE.

Constantinople, Aug. 31.-Former
Sultan Murad v. is dead of diabetes,
from which he had long suffered.
Murad V. was born in 1910 and
assembled the throne after the murder
of Sultan Abdul Aziz in May, 1876. In
July of that year Murad was placed
under the regency Of his brother, the
present sultan, Abdul Hamid H., and
on Aug. 81 he was dethroned. Out
wardly this act was performed legally
by the council of ministers on the
ground that he was insane. The real
facts in the case, however, will prob
ably never be known, but it has been
claimed that Murad was a good deal
more sane than his brother and one
Of the greatest terrors of Abdul Ham
Ids existence was the fear that this
man with the iron mask" as he has
been termed, might escape from his
place of confinement in the Cheragan
palace and some six years ago he was
removed to the Malta Kiosk, in the
grounds of the Yildiz palace, occu-
pied by Abdul Hamid, which is sur
rounded by lofty walls.
The confinement of Murad has been
of the cruelest character Only his
jailers were allowed to see him and
every precaution was taken to prevent
any intelligence of what was going on
in the outside world from reaching
him.
Although Murad is announced to
have died from diabetes it had gen.
orally been understood, according to
the palace reports, that he was suffer-
ing from tuberculosis.