davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MCL0SKEY THREATENS
MORE BASEBALL WAR

Sp0Kane, Oct THE Tacoma Oakland
series may start baseball war in the
northwest next season. One is prom
ised II the Pacific Coast league anneXes
Spokane 10 It's territory. which il prom
isas 10 do Mike Fisher says that SpO-
kane business men have taken up the
admittance OF Spokane 10 the Coast
league, and they have made a good Of
fer for the Tacoma franchise. John Me
Cioskey. ma Eager of the Vancouver team,
declares that should the Coast league
come into Spokane DuSdale will pat 4
team Ia Seattle Tacoma viii he secured
and money mas already been raised for
a park in Portland. The aim will be
to revive the old Northwest circuit with
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and Spokane,
McCloskey says Dugdale has already
secured an option on grounds near the
center of their eity, and that the money
in Portland has been ready for two
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
LUCAS Is AFTER
FISHERS SCALP
Because Mike Invades Territory Con-
sidered Sacred.
WANTS TACOMA HIMSELF
MAKES STRONG PLAY TO WIN
OVER COAST TOWN FANS,
WANTS TACOMA HIMSELF

Tacoma. Oct. w. II. Lucas, presi-
dent of the Northwest league, is on the
Warpath The sacred territory of his
league has been invaded and he de
mands TO know the reason why.
Today Mr. Lucas told the writer that
he intended to find out where his league
was at He is riled up because MIGUEL
Fisher has bu'ted into Spokane, and the
executive of the Northwestern declares
he viii have revenge.
We are member .. the National as
ISOLATION" said the president today, and
l have wired 10 Secretary Farrell ask
ing about this invasion of our territory
We have paid for protection and L in
tend 10 see that We get IT. We are en-
titled 10 some rights. and / declare that
Fisher has no right TO play IN spokane.
Maybe Williams gave his consent 10
tlese games, but 7 want TO say that
h has nothing to say about II at al
lSher IS trying 10 MAKE OuL Jidt ne
secured permission of Ir5sa In author
it, In Spokane, but thde j. no. trne- lie
rll0e this represent lt.lu 10 IrCsIdtIt
RaIt. and the latter consented &c he
tran fen. thinking ti r. eve f'h-rs was
all T-sLt. But I have p"l.-rS'cd = + ar
rel tnl I know Fisher did not Get the
p,rnis.I ION he says -e did. We S'e
entitled TO some rights. and there -@ul
be something doing befJte 1 am through
with this matter.
Fisher is trying TO give the pubic u
understand that Tacoma is a deal one,
but that is not so. Tacoma always was
a good paying proposition when the Pa
cific National was in there, and Fisher
is not doing Tacoma justice by circulaJ-
ing this report
There is no question that the Lucas
Dugdaie crowd are casting covet0Us eyes
or this burg. ma there may be a fight
for this territory before another season
comes around There is a disposition
among some of the fans here to welcome
the National back again. They state
that while the baseball was not so classy
as that furnished by the Coast league
they like the teams better. Why any
sane fan should take this view Of the
matter is a problem. No such baseball
vas ever dISb'f uu here as the Coast
league has been serving, and if the peo-
ple want the real article il is up To them
TO east their lot with the Coast league.
This league went out of its way to take
In Tacoma, and should this city renege
il will be a long time before they are
fed on the appetizing baseball such as
the Tigers have given them for two sea-
sOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
INDIVIDUAL TOURNEY IS ON
Leading Bowlers of City Meet in Spe-
cial Series Of Match Games
Trophy Cup for Winner.

The individual tournament in bowling
to take place this week has about thirty
entries including some of the best bowl
ers in the city. a silver loving cup has
been offered for the high scores.
Each contestant is 10 bowl five games
and high score for the week will win
the prize The list of entries and the
nights they are scheduled 10 bowl are
as follows:
MOnday-R. Stevenson, Captain Barratt,
Kemp, Mayer, crabbe, Dunn.
Tuesday-Faddis. Burt. LeNene. Martin,
Pearson, Schmierer, Skidmore.
neutrality-suspicious. Smith. o. J. Smith,
A. ". Smith. Hanes, Walton, Henderson.
ThursdaE-FCrTOn. &. h. Stevenson
Dedekind Bellinger Hull. Williams.
FRIDAY whitney Price Evans, Hmmef-
man, Talamantes, Ausherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
INDIANS EXPECT TO BE
STRONGER THIS YEAR

Carlisle. Pa Oct. Prospects point
to an unusually good football team at
Carlisle Indian school this year. ana
IL seems slikely that the redskins will
make an even better showing against
the strong eastern college teams than
they have for the past few years
There will probably be three sets or
backs. Mount Pleasant, CaTlisle's rec
ord breaking runner will substitute for
Libby at quarterback. after having had
one wears hard experience. Last year
lineup was as follows: Left end. FIRE.
mont: left tackle, Kennedy and the Es-
llimo. Schouchuk right guard, White;
right tackle Bowen: left guard EXen-
dine; right end, Tomahawk: quarter
back, Libby: left halfback. Hendricks
fullback, LnDO.
OF these nearly the whole line will re-
turn this year with the possible eXcep-
ton Of White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
AL KAUFMAN
AND HIS PUNCH
Wins His Fights in First Round
With Single Blow.
SHOULD CUT WIDE SWATH
FRISCO SPORTS THINK THEY
HAVE WORLDS CHAMP.
CUT WIDE SWATH
BY W W Nauehtnn

BY W W. NduSnlOu.
San Francisco Oct 7.-Ail San Fran
cisco is talking about the new west
ern heavyweight, AL Kaufman. 1t is
believed that he is going to cut as wide
a swath as that other Californian, James
J. Corbett.
What is liked particularly about Kauf-
mann is his punch. There is no 0ues-
tioning the effectiveness Of il. In his
amateur days he generally managed 10
put each opponent away with one fell
swOOp OF his terrible right lie aas
opened his professional career au-
spiciously by dispOsing of Harry Foley
with the first blow that landed.
Old Billy Delaney il as proud as a
car with two tails. although he would
have preferred to see the thing last
half a dozen rounds or SO
In talking of Kaufman before the
contest. Billy said;
This thing Of knocking out amateurs
in a punch is all right as il shows
the young fellow has something 20 start
with. / want to see how he acts be-
tween rounds though. You can get a
line on a novice when he comes to his
corner after a gruelllnS round, ana II
there's a whole lot Of gruelling rounds
the better the opportunity for noting
how stOut-hearted he is
AS there was no 90 tween ROUNDS IN
the kaufmann-Foley fight Billy Will
have to await another opportunity Tor
studying Kaufmann's demeanor while
resting.
Delaney is satisfied that his new find
is game however. 1t was remarked, IN
fact, at the recent contest, that kauf-
mann was as cool as q Cucmber. while
the seasoned fighter, Foley, had case
OF nerves.
Kaufmann's style is amateurish He
wastes too much energy in dancing
round. In time, no doubt, he will copy
Fitzsimmons and Jeffries and use his
feet in a dignified manner.
No fault can be found with his first
work though. He is as quick as a flash
in sending in punches. Referee Jack
Welch thinks Kaufman the best heavy
weight that has developed in years
Il never saw a prettier punch than
the one he flOOred Foley with. said
WEIGH. ''Foley's head struck the floor
first and then he Glattened out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
LINCOLN MAY GET A
WESTERN FRANCHISE

Lincoln. Neb., Oct, "A franchise in
the Western Baseball league will be Of
fered Lincoln at the coming meeting,
Oct. IS. TO be held probably in this
city.
W 4 Rourke. owner of the Omaha
club. j. in the city working up base
ban interest MIR. Rourke says the plan
Is TO enlarge the league from six 70
eight clubs. adding Lincoln. Topeka and
Wichita, the latter II st. Joseph drops
OCT.
for professional baseball. and there VIII
be no doubt whatever of her entry into
the league il assurance is given mat
Sunday games Will be permitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
WHY CHICAGO
STOPPED GAME
Too Many Fakirs, Promoters and
Fighters Did 1t.
MAYOR LIKES CLEAN SPORT
If THIS is ASSURED BOXING MAY
BE PERMITTED AGAIN.
CRY GEORGE sILERl

IF the sport can be regulated so that
sparring exhibitions may be given pure
ly for the athletics then l have no OBJ
jections but plug-uglies. alleged prize
lighters, sWindlers and fakirs. must be
barred or else there can be no exhibit
lions Of any sort Personally. / can
see no harm in boxing any more than
can see in baseball, football, lacrosse
or such sport, where any one is sub
ject TO injuries. OF course we all know
that la boxing a man is likely to get
bloody nose or a black eye but ne is
just as liable to receive such injuries,
or even worse wounds in football or Ia
crosse. If, however, the boxing exhI-
billions can be regulated. as is football
and baseball, purely for the sport, then
| have no objections
So spoke Mayor Dunno when asked
his opinion regarding the lifting Of the
boxing lid" which eX-MayOr Harrison
so firmly hammered down last fall.
Harrison, it will be remembered. per
mitted boxing until certain disgruntled
promoters practically demanded that
Corporation Counsel TOlman cite the
law on boxing This was a direct chal-
lenge To Harrison 10 nail down the lid
and he lost no time in doing il. This
was last October and the lid" is still
intact.
With the new regime came the hope
that boxing bouts. such as heretofore
prevailed, would again be permitted
provided, however, as Mayor Dunno
says. they can be regulated. By this
his honor does not wish il inferred that
only private corporations Will be grant
ed permits to conduct boxing shows,
but that all Incorporated organizations.
provided, of course. they are in good
standing, will be granted the same priv
/ ilege.
Permitting fakirs to light and turn
ing the sport into real pFiZefights," says
the mayor. has brought the boxing
game into disFepute and given il a!
black eye which will be hard to heal.
/ take it from this that the mayor 81
idea of regulating boxing exhibitions
is for the managers of shows 10 see that
none but well-trained athletes are Per
mitted to contest; that contestants are
equally matched as 10 weight. ability
etc: that boxers with unsavory repu-i
tatiOns viii not be cOuntenanced and
that they employ ring officials that viii
stop contest Immediately il becomes
apparent one Of the contestants is out
ciasSed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
@4sasaa THE HERALD'S SPORTING PAGES
DAILY LIFE OF RUDE WADDELL
RECORDED BY PHILADELPHIA FAN

and down the fire escapes winding up By
climbing the flsgpole on the hotel bulio~
ing. IN,
%. m.-Rube says his shoulder Stiii
hurts and he'll be tarred and teathereo ii
ne bitches again this year kisses MS
teammates goOd~by. +u.
papers announces the departure of Walden
for "a sanitarium on the Green mountains
: d m-Waddeli discovered asleep pa
the grand stand at the ball park; assSul's
The eroundkeeper for disturbing his slunt-
beHs.
public view. g.,
hotel lobby: whips bellboy who suggests
that he go 70 bed: declares he'll sleep 40
more -
Midnight-WadGen tucked away in his
little nighty-nighty.
''Sizz-Zz~ Oo-o-o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

Rube WaddelI the great pitcher. has all
OF the eccentricities of genius, and Phlta-
oeiphia, at present, is very much exclteu
over his capers Here is the way one OF
the Quaker city fans mas doped out Ruoe
daily programme;
a. NV addell left his hotel IN tae di-
recfion of tan timber: said he would pitch
no more.
Q a m.-Reported that Waddell had
drowned himself in a tank OF mineral
water.
10 a. m.-Rube telephones that he 'ean
still say sarsap ariila, -
II a. m.-Rube's keeper shows up with
a black eye and "A story of falling down
stairs in the dark.
NCon.-Rube returns and announces ne
will pitch the afternoon game.
D. m-Rube lunches on fried plckerei'
stAvred cabbage. spinach, apple dumpinSsI
lemon pie and ice cream.
p. rn.-Rube takes little exercise up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
BATTLING NELSON MAY
GO BACK TO MURPHY

Milwaukee, Oct Although no official
announcement has been made by either
party il is expected that Ted Murphy, the
boy manager, and Battling Nelson. the
HshtWeiSht boxer. will soon make ND
again. 10 is believed Murphy will handle
the future matches of the Dane. Nolan.
who has been managing Nelson since
Murphy and the Dane had their breakup,
has made 50 many enemies on the coast
that the clubs there are said 20 have
decTeed that Nelson cannot get any more
bouts il he keeps Nolan as his manager.
Friends of Nelson have been working on
him for some time 10 nave him make up
with Murphy. and il Is believed this Will
happen when Nelson comes east next
week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
THE0L0G STUDENTS TRY
TO START ROUGH HOUSE

New York, Oct 1T looked for a time
as If the Columbia W esleyan football
game at American league park today
which resulted in a tie, neither side scor-
ing would end in d free fight when Bailey,
" esleyan's fuliback, jumped on Arm
strong of Columbia, as the latter lay pros
trate on the field at the end of a long
run. For fully five minutes the Columbia
players fought to get at Bailey, and the
presence of d large police force alone
quieted them. Armstrong was removed
from the game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
PENN MAY LOSE HER
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Philadelphia, Oct. Marshall Rey-
nolds. the star half-back and captain
versity of Pennsylvania, may not be
able to play this fall.
Reynolds was graduated last June
from the law school and he desired
this year to take a special course Of
study Dean Lewis of the law school
refused to allow his to matriculate, as
the school has no postgraduate course.
The studies Reynolds picked out for a
special course. Dean Lewis states, did
NOT seem likely to benefit him and he
could not allow him TO return.
Reynolds is probably the best punter
in the country, and his loss would be a
severe blow TO the Pennsylvania eleven.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MOST IMPORTANT CHANGES IN
THIS YEARS FOOTBALL RULES

IN order to make definite what a cap
tain might request i'm the way of the Civ
Ing of time note has been appended 20
the rulc which states that the lineman
shall notify the captains of the time re-
naming TO play not more than ten nor
less than five minutes before the end of
each half 10 the effCCt that there is no
objection to the lineman giving the ap-
proNimate time 20 the captain who asks
FOR 10 an amy time during the game. Tie
may not. however. be asked for this time
more than three times within the last five
minutes of The haE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Grove Beats Tony Moran.

Chicago, Oct "A dispatch TO the
Tribune from San Francisco. Cal, says
Johnny Grove of this city was given a
decision over Tom Moran Of New York
on a foul in the fourth round before
the C0lma club last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
JAIL SITE FOR SALE.
Western Half VIII Be Put Up Tonor>
row at Joint Building.

County Clerk Eldredge will at noon
tomorrow offer for sale Oh the west
steps of the city and county building
the western half OF the present site of
the county jail. The piece is i52xleS
feet in size. on the corner Of Second
South and Second West streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
COSTS MONEY TO
RUN FOOTBALL
Enormous Expenses Attached to
Great College Sport.
HIGH SALARIEO COACHES
TRAINING AND TRANSPORTATION
ALSO CUT QUITE A FIGURE.
HIGH SALARIEO COACHES

Few persons have any idea Of the enor-
nous expenses entailed in putting COL
lege football eleven in the field and main
tanning it, Those persons who base their
estimates on the immense crowds that
see the big games imagine the season
yields a huge profit
IT might but for the surprising outlay,
Al Yale last year it cost $4,000 10 pay
the running expenses, such as hotel bills
railroad fare. training table. football
equipment. etc, ana when to TINS IS 40
ded the salaries of the coaches and cost
Of improvements 10 the plant, it is prob
able that the gridirOn bin was as mucn
as President Roosevelt receives for MS
years salary
Michigan's expenses was slightly belo"
this figure, although it was enough 10
startle the average reader.
The salaries of coaches is an import
ant item. DR. Carl Williams OF PennsyI-
vania received 5000 for last years work
and in addition had the assistance or nine
men, all of whom received pay ranging
! from $500 10 5000 PENIS coaching sys-
tenn did not cost cent less than $l0,0J
/ last season. This year IL IS hHelY 10 Dc
4 even more. Mike Murphy, the eX-DetIOlJ-
/ er. formerly trainer at Yale, IS TO iook
AFTER the baseball train anu L4C'N a. 49,
| as the gTidirOn stars.
House and Lot Thrown in.
For this he receives 5000 a year, and
/ for signing the contract that took MIN
/ from Yale to Penn nc was made pres
ent of a house and lot.
George Woodruff, one a Yale player.
/ whose "guardsback' invention really put
/ Penn into the Big Four was one OF
/ the first really high salaried coaches
/ His $1,000 a season, for three months
work. used TO look mighty big, but II
( has since been surpassed.
Bill Reid formerly a star at Harvard
and captain of the last Crimson team
4 to beat Yale, will coach the Cambridge
/ boys this season and will receive S1U1
I for the season. This amount Is probably
/ the highest ever paid for a professional
football COACH
/ Coach F. H. Yost Of Michigan is to re-
ceive $500 this season. The exact
/ amount isn't public property. but it Is
+ closer TO 5000 than ii is TO $4,000. "Hur-
/ ~ Up' formerly received S. $50 a season.
/ When he signed a five-year contract last
| winter. il is understood that he did so
! to Mike Murphy as a trainer is Keene
| Fitzpatrick. in charge of all the athletic
! training at Michigan. Fitzpatrick re-
/ ceives $A9OO year.
! Coach Stagg of the University of chi
! cago. because of his wonderful versaul-
| ity. draws an enormous salary. He is
| proficient as coach of football track and
| field. baseball. and in fact all college
! sports. Besides he is instructor I'm the
university proper. His salary is said to
be above $500 year
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
Chile Con Carue.

What is chile con carne? Every citi-
zen of the Southwest knows it well,
but perhaps there are residents of the
Northern belt of the country who are
probably quite unfamiliar with this
toothsome dish, yet one which should
be especially acceptable to the people
Of the northland.
Chile con carne, Spanish term,
translated literally means chile-red
peppers with meat. Properly pre-
pared, it is stimulating, warming and
extremely grateful to cold and hun
CRY stomach. From one of our Next
can ambassadors comes the following
method for preparations recipe direct
from famous cook in the capital of
our sister republic to the South
"Cover two pounds of tender beef
with water and push the kettle back
on the stove where it will barely sim
mer, until the meat is in shreds Then
add six large, red, sweet peppers
seeded and cut into long narrow strips
4 large onion, minced, a tiny pod Of
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
Painful Ambiguity.

Secretary Shaw was telling an au-
dience, which was largely composed of
G. A. R. men of his State, how the
world was growing better. He PIC
tured the conditions when he was a
boy and now. He told of the advance
in the last few years in industrial
conditions, and ended by saying:
Veterans, the world is much better
now than it was when you were born, "
and everyone of the veterans an.
plauded loudly. "And it will be bet
ter when you have passed to the be-
yond," he continued. For few min
utes the audience did not know just
how to take the remark, but finally
they decided to- give the speaker the
benefit Of the doubt and applauoed
with spirit.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
Pay of Russian OnTciaIdom.

Those who keep track of affairs in
Russia note the prominence of the
Grand Dukes. These gentlemen of the
people enjoy a sinecure unlike any
other on earth. There are over fifty
of them, and each is possessed Of an
annual income or salary of $2,000000,
all combined imposing a burden Of
S100,000,000 year on the Russian peo-
pie, as members or off-shoots of the
Royal Family. Their property, like
that of the Car, amounting to a vast
sum is untaxed. The question may
we'll suggest itself, why should Russia
want to borrow war funds in Paris
when she has her Grand Dukes I'M
tapped-and even untaxed? There is
a chance now on the part of these titled
mendicants to display a little patriot
ism, by opening their cash boxes. On,
of them, it is true, went to the from
in the japanese War, but made sucl
a mess of himself that he was callet
home in disgrace.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08

continent. In them species from east
and west, from north and south,
mingle in a growth of unparalleled
richness and variety. They contain
many species of the first commercial
value, and furnish important supplies
which can not be obtained from any
other region.
A Self Supporting Scheme.
Maintained in productive condition
they win supply indispensable materi-
ais, which must fail without them.
Their management under practical and
conservative forestry will sustain and
increase the resources of this region
and of the nation at large, will serve
sss an Invaluable object lesson in the
ter S syaptags<d ID g,S SS,acticahility OF forest
was quite warm enough II. VII l Snr3h nc
another hour we again tested the Quiet
atmosphere, and found that It had dropped,
10 more than one hundred below zero. BY
this time the earth had become a dim
haze, and calculations showed that we
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-12-08
SIR HENRY IRVING

the road again, and even to present
plays Of only medium merit, unwor-
thy of his gifts, to keep his head
above water. Music hall Jingle and
horse play, cheap but stirring melo-
drama, and problem plays foul with
smut, had overthroWn in his own cap
ital the first actor of his day.
Our own Edwin Booth, we should
all remember, trod this same hard
road. After he had reached the top
with us, and was rich, he Established,
and sought to maintain, temple
where the drama in its best estate
could be enjoyed by all who held the
playhouse in generation and affection.
The structure was the finest of its
kind in New York, and beautifully
furnished. He opened it himself, with
supporting company of unusual ex-
cellence. For a time-a time all toe
brief-he prospered. His till was filled
every night, and praise of his enter
prise and devotion to art was general
and generous.
But he could not hold the public tC
his splendid endeavor. Taste under
went a change. What has since come
to be known as the c0mmercialiZati 0T
of the theatre set in, and in time
Booths venture failed. The shows
triumphed and the temple devoted t.
real dramatic art was RACED to make
room for a business block. Stripped
of his fortune, Booth, as more recent
| ly Irving, had to return to the roat
and resume the habits of wanderer
He prospered, of course, but never a
his friends believed, recovered iron
this blow to his professional hopes.
The subject is much discussed, an,
some interesting things are said o.
either side. But, however the publ
may feel, it is to the glory of thes
two great actors that they resiste
with all their means and infiuenc
what they conceived to be the deca