davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Y. Nj. c. A. SO, MUTEs IL.
First Game of Basketball of Season
Won by Locals.

The Y. NJ. - 4. Of Salt Lake defeated
the Mutes Of Ogden in a game of basket
ball at the Y NJ. c. A. last evening, Icy
a score of 80 90 II. For the first time in
the history az the sport in Salt Lake the
basket ball fans saw a game on a floor,
which gave the players every opportunity
20 play the game In the past basket ball
in this city has fl0uTighed in small halls
and on poor ooTs, bat the new Y. NJ. c.
y. field is an ideal one TOR the game.
The CiIclc-triangIe team was too big
and strong or the Mutes, although the
Ogden bows put up a fast game. doing
much better work I'm the last half than in
the first, Roth teams show the lack of
proper team work which is natural this
carly in the season. The Y. NJ Q. \. boys
should Outciass the mutes, but Ina last
uights game they played a coupe Of sub
stitutes. which probably kept the score
down somewhat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
NEW. YORK WANTS GAME.

New York. Dec. 3.--After the football
conference yesterday Lieutenant Colonel
Howso, one of the West Point delegates,
announced that = resolution had been
passed at West Point 20 use every means
possible 10 secure the transfer of the
annual game between West Point and
Annapolis 90 this city 10 be played Elm
er az the Polo grounds or American
League park What Annapolis thinks or
the plan has not bsen learned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
EDITOR GOES SOME.
Newspaper Man Breaks Record for
Fast TypewritIng.

Pueblo, Dec. 9.-Ray Vanettisch, state
service editor Of the Pueblo Ch!eftain,
last night broke the world typewriLing
record for both the thirty minutes ana
one hour tests. taking 1900 words during
the first thirty minutes and fins hing
the hour with 4.9lT words The GtCta-
ton was received over the long distance
telephone from Denver, a distance OF ~
miles The previous hour record. 1850
words. direct dictatiOn, was made By Paul
York. Nov. {. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

down such a storm OF abuse on the a
A L. that immediate action was taken
by that body TO do away with the al
legged evils.
At it's meeting. the A. a. Z. wiped
Duffy's name off the. record book ana
declared that 1t would refuse TO reeog-
uiZe any OF the records made by him.
In spite OF this his mark Of So sec
onds for 100 yards is an accomplished
fact. and wilh in. the opinion Of many
he accepted as the worlds record, be-
cause it was made under the sanction OF
the a \. l., by an athlete in good stand
Ing. whose only crime was obcying the
rules of this body as he found them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Fourth race, Croker selling stakes
purse $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
Princess 11tania second, San Nicolas
third. Time-l:3 SIk.
Fifth race. seven >furlOngs-COrn Bios
som won; Conreid second, Gloomy Gus
third. Time-1:27
sixth race one and one-sixteenth miles
Firm Foot won: Hugh MCGOWAN second,
Water Cure third. Time-1:47.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
OREGON AeelEs ouIT.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 9.--The referee IN
today's football game between the Mutt
nomah Amateur Athletic club aud the
oregon Agricultural College eleven de-
cded that Mutnomah won the contest BY
a score OF 10 8, after the Agricultural
team had quit the game shortly after the
beginning OF the second half on account
OF alleged questionable decisions by the
officials. The game was miserable ex-
hibitiOn, punctuated with prolonged
wrangles between the players and the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
HEADED FOR FRISCO.
Young corbett Coming West Looking
for Engagements.

New York. Dec. 9.-Young Corbett LETT
for San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
lie will probably stop off at Chicago for
Ct few days 10 visit friends, and Will then
continue his Journey 10 the coast. where
he expects 10 engage in several fights.
Corbett is determined TO get back into
his old time form. and has planned q
programme that will keep him busy for
n few months. His first opponent will
be Herrera, the Mexican fighter. whom
he expects 10 meet in a wenty-rOund
bout. Eddie HanlOn viii probably be next
ON tho list COrhett has several other
matches in view, but just what they are
he will not know until he reaches the
coast and has a conference with the
matchmakerS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
MAY CROSS THE POND.
Britt Says He Will Unless Somebody
Fights Him Soon.

Cleveland. Dec s.-Jimmy Britt. ex-
champion lightweight pugilist made the
announcement today that unless he is
able 10 get another match for the cham
pi0nship with Battling Nelson he will sail
for Europe about two months hence.
Britt SAYS he will be matched in Eng
land against Jabez White. He will also
give exhibitions of scientific boxing in
Europe. He may be abroad a year. he
says. accompanied by some American
boxer as j partner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
SWEPT sY ElRE.

Los Angeles. Dec. 9.-Every building on
Echo mountain except the Mount Lowe
observatory VAS destroyed today by a
fire that burned down the pole line. cut
or an communication between mountain
and valley and az noon was sweeping to-
ward Alpine Tavern and Mount Lowe.
At neon the estimated loss was s1C00o0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
ANGELS WIN THIRD.
Hall Is Slab Man Who Hands II 10
the Tigers.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. 9.-Los Angeles
took the third game Of the post season
championship series from Tacoma by the
score of to >. Gray started out 10 pitch
for Los Angeles, but was wild and was
relieved in the third inning by Hail. Hall
pitched good ball and Tacoma made but
four hits during the game. Fitzgerald
was raped for ten safeties. Score:
\. II. Z.
Los Angeles .......... ............3 10
Batteries-Gray, Hall and Ross; Fitz-
gerald and Graham. Umpire, Perrine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
SEATTLE A. C. IS, ASTORIA o.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 9-The Seattle
Athletic club football team defeated the
Astoria (Ore.) team this afternoon by a
score of So to 0. Seattle had the bail
practically all of the game. and might
easily have doubled the score had it SO
wished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Outside Teams Barred.

A new constitution has been drawn mp
which is intended TO govern fully the
league and to make II a perpetual or
ganiZatiOn. The question of league teams
playing outside teams was discussed. and
it was decided that none of the league
teams should do this during the league
season without first securing the permits
sion of the league president This propo-
Sition was fought by All Hallows, and
for this reason that school did not enter
the league. aiming il would be hard
on the weak6. teams. which would always
lose in the Games and would not have a
chance TO play outside teams. where they
could occasionally win a victory.
1t will also make it hard for the Y. NJ
Q. A. 70 get games, as il Is outside the
league. This team, many think, will be
one of the strongest Of 20 state. ana its
Frca test rivals should be the B. Y. c. and
B. Y. T., the two leading teams of the
state in the past two years. OF since the
demise o the old guard OF the L. D S L.
At Yesterdays meeting J. y. Geddis Of
the r. y. C.. was elected president Tor the
coming year. Clyde Lindsay of the l.. u.
:. 4. was elected vice president. and X
j. Evans of the b. y. L. secretary treas
urer. The schedule viii be out in a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
STATE SCHOOLS
FORM LEAGUE
Six Teams to Fight It Out for Basket
ball Championship.
Y. NJ. c. A. BEATS MUTES
FIRST GAME OF SEASON CAP
TURED BY LOCAL BOYS.
T. NJ. C. A. BEATS MUTES

a meeting Of representatives OF the
leading schools % the state was held yes
terday at tho Latter-day Saints university
10 start business Jan. u. The represent
atives present were J. a. Geddis of the
Brigham Young college r. J. Evans and
c. I. Teetzel OF the Brigham Young uni
Versity, L. J. Milne and clyde Lindsay OF
the Latter-day Saints university. W. =.
Langton of the Agricultural college, j.
Z. Bush of the state deaf and dumb insti-
tuition. 5. d. Bradsford Of the Weber
stake academy and Freeman Bassett Of
All HallOws.
Six teams decided to Join. They are
the L. ID. S. l., Z. y. c., r, Y. T., W
S. A, a c.. and mutes. which makes the
league larger this season that il has ever
been in the past,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
BASEBALL GAMES OFF.
Princeton and Harvard Disagree Over
the Number.

Princeton. y. j.. Dec. alt was an
nounced here tonight that harvard has
broken off baseball relations with Prince
ton for next season because of failure to
agree on the number Of games to be
pIayde-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
HURRY UP HOLSTER"
ALWAYS WAS A SPRINTER

In speaking Of c. /. HOLSTERS meet
Ing with his alleged first wife, the New
York American has the following 20 say
about the well known Salt Lake bike
slider:
"Cyrus L. HOLSTER. or the Yankee
western team entered IN me Inc, siX-day BIZ
the man who has been in a hurry all
his ltfe,' was compelled 10 take little
leisure today 10 arrange with Magistrate
Moss IN Harlem police court charge of
dcsertion preferred by his wife, Chris
AT Hoilister's earnest solicitation the
magistrate bailed the bicyclist I'm 500 un-
I'll Dec. II, so that he may finish the
race.
.Hollister's undolng came with the pub
lication OF his name in the list Of en-
tries FOR the siN-day contest. His wife
had been looking for her rccreaut spouse
during The past three years She at once
procured a warrant from Magistrate Moss
and Policeman Allen OF the court squad,
accompanied her 10 Madison Square gar
den 20 serve the paper.
When tho woman caught sight of her
iong-lOst husband she rushed 20 his side.
and placing her hand on HIS shoulder,
cried molOdramdIlCally
"There He is, offioer!"
There he Is, officer, This man IS my
husband. Arrest him in the name Of the
why. hello. Christina said HOLSTER
nouchalantly. Where did you come from?
Il have been looking for YOU for three
years said Mrs. HOLSTER
And have kept away that Ions he
said. jauntily I supposed you had Tor
gotten me by this time
say. now Christina he added earn-
eSrly. its too bad for you 20 have me
arrested at this time, am trained for
this race and / expect 10 win. You know
i am a fast man.
Well i rather guess You are a fast
man You have been I'm hurry all your
life retortcd his wife.
Always In Hurry.
"In court Mrs HOLSTER related
.-r...l.i.- sLnrN Of her Lu-Lau.-. n..Lu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Boston, Dec. 9-Dr Edward II. Mich
OILS. for several years head coach Of the
Harvard baseball team, said tonight that
the relations between the Princeton and
Harvard baseball teams had not been
severed, but that the representatives of
both colleges had agreed that the two
mines would not play each other next sea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Arthur Duffy, well known the world
over as the fastest cinder path sprinter
holder of the worlds record of 9 3-5 sec
Onds for 100 yards. has sprung into ma
tiOnal prominence recently through his
denunciation of anna teuriSm as il stands
today. In articles in the eastern press,
Duffy has taken the Amateur Athletic
union to task severely for its loose
handling, Of amateurs, claiming that an
amateur could make more money than
a professional and still be an amateur
under the rulings OF that body. His Eek
pose" created a profound sensation IN
amateur sporting circles and brought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Brutality Defined.

First-The rules should distinguish be-
tween unnecessary roughness and brutal
ity. Brutality should include Singing
and "kneeing.'
The penalty for these offences should
be disqualification Of the guilty PLAYER
until the end OF the half, no substitute
being permitted TO take his place; two
such disqualification in season 10 op-
crate as a bar TO such players further
participation IN any intercollegiate game
during that season.
The former unnecessary roughness'
should include the Use Of straight arm
and elbow offense"; ''piling up," and
other acts Of similar character
SecOnd-To bring more open play the
following changes are recommended:
(a) Forward passing permissible back
OF the lire Of Scrimmage.
(b) On defense there shall not be ruor-
than six players on the line Of scrir-
mage; OF the players back of the line
OF scrimmage three of them must be M
least five yards back of the line: the
remaining players back of the line OF
scrimmage, if within five yards thereof.
must be inside of the position OF the two
Players Oh the ends of line Of scrimmage.
(c) On offense the side having the ban
must gain ten yards on three downs or
forfeit the Same to the other side.
Cd There should be an official board
of umpires and referees chosen in adj
vance of the football season and assigned
10 the respective games by some duly
constituted ant hoFifV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
RULE COMMITTEE
DOWN TO WORK
Radical Changes in Football Game
Are Proposed.
MORE POWER TO OFFICIALS
ATTEMPT is BEING MADE TO
FORCE MORE OPEN PLAY.
MORE POWER TO OFFICIALS

Philadelphia. Dec. s.-The football rules
committee met here tonight with a fun
attendance. = resolution was adopted
stating that this committee is in favor
of action leading toward opening of the
game and the lessening of brutality: the
placing OF the officials in a central body,
and rendering an evasion OF rules IN
profitable"
This resolution was adopted after the
reading of suggestions offered by John
{. Bell representing the University of
Pennsylvania The suggestions, which
were the only ones offered durins to-
nights session, proposed & more open
game by strengthening the center and
weakening the ends OF the line. They
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Will Meet Again.

The conference adjourned to meet
again on Friday, Dec. IL. All the mem
bers agreed on one point. namely. to
eliminate brutality, but nearly every one
had a different idea rs to how this could
be accomplished. Professor Fine sug-
gested:
Increasing the distance to be gained,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
PAST WINNERS OF sIx-DAY TEAM RACES.

the
ANDY
and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Ogden Bowling Averages.
Especial to The Herald.l

f0VUUIUI % 7 10 I-I0IIII
t.sden, Dec. 5.-The individual averages
Of The ogden bowlers TO date is as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Always In a Hurry.

I'm court Mrs HOLSTER related a
graphic story of her husbands nasty
method OF doing things.
2" Why judge. she said. 1 never saw
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Liquor Monopoly In Russia.

The Russians are not agreed as to
the moral potency of the governments
liquor monopoly, which has been in
operation about ten years. Friends of
the plan insisted that the monopoly
would offer ''the only restraint in the
interest of morality and the peoples
health from the abuse of liquor con-
SUMPTION This was the language of
Mr.. Witte when introducing the mo-
nopoly bill before the council of state.
1t is pointed out by critics Of the mo-
nopoly that at the end Of five years
the illicit liquor stores almost equaled
in number the government stores and
that at the end of ten years illicit sales
are increasing. In the district of Sara
TOW the peasant members of the agri-
cultural committee declared unani-
mously that the monopoly had not re-
suited in the decrease of drunkenness
and that the net result Of the system
is loss to the individual communities
Of the money which the government
absorbs and expends elsewhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
AMPUTATED LIMBS.
some People Bury Them and Keel
Flowers on the Grave. y

some People Bury Them and Keep
Flowers on the Grave.
What becomes Of the hundreds Of
legs and arms of unfortunates ampu-
tated at the Louisville hospitals annual
w. was asked Of the superintendent
OF one of the large Louisville hospitals.
Whatever the owners want done
with them.
If you had to lose your right arm
what would you want done with itY'
asked the superintendent, glancing ca
ter cornered over his spectacles with a
Quizzical air.
When I die, which hope won't be
soon, want my body to be decently
buried, and 1 think l wouldn't feel
right if my arm wasn't there too. Be-
SIDES, l want it handy on judgment
day"
Exactly So" said the superintend-
ent, land there are great many like
you. They exhibit the greatest affec-
ton for the doomed member and give
minute orders as to how it shall be
disposed of. "
Il have known people who had their
limbs embalmed and placed in little
lead collins and stored away in a
vault, so that when they died the limb
could be buried with them ..-..
Il knew of one man who had his leg
buried in the yard where he could look
out Of his window and see it's grave.
He would each day place a bunch Of
flowers on the mound and stay by it
for hours"
Il was asking for facts" said the re-
porter.
You are getting Them" replied the
superintendent. Il could enumerate
number of instances where limbs
We're buried in the grave with their
former owners.
Il think that the sentiment is beau
tiful and righteous one,'' said a men,
Der Of the group, land one that I
should adopt if such bad fortune over
took me-"
Il have also known people," resumed
the superintendent, "who displayed the
utmost Indifference as to the ultimate
fate of their amputated members. No
thought Of their limbs seems to enter
their heads. They go under the knife
without asking any questions and come
from under the influence of the ether
and so far as I know go through life
without inquiring what became of
their legs or arms.
'These people come from the lower
classes, who have no fine sensibilities
or sentiments. It's generally the cul-
tured and refined man who gives Or
ders as to the disposition of a lost
member
well, what do you do with the limbs
of these don't care people?" asked the
reporter, whose curiosity seemed never
to be appeased.
Burn them generally. That's the
most sanitary and least troublesome
way."-Louisville Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
Save the Battlefla%s,

Veterans all over the country would
Of congress in the matter of the battle
flags and provide for the preserva-
ton Of all the regimental flags now in
existence. Some flags were deposited
with the state authorities at the close
Of the war, but in many cases the regi-
ments retained their flags, and they
have passed into the custody of regi-
mental associations. Recently a hand
full Of the survivors of 4 New York
regiment requested the return to them
Of the flags deposited with others at
Albany in 1865.
Complaints have been made of the
neglect of the old flags by state GUS
todians, and while the veterans are
alive it goes without saying that they
will preserve the banners they fought
under to the best of their ability. But
the duty must eventually fall into 9th
er hands, and the present is the time
to prepare for the future After the
veterans their descendants will be the
best guardians if not the best custo-
dams Of the noble relics, and a battle
flag association for the whole country
with state branches would seem to be
the method for securing attention to
the flags, whether they remain in pri-
vate OF public custody. Sons and
daughters of veterans have a personal
interest in the matter, and if they
take it up now in cooperation with
war survivors their existing organiza-
tons will have a common duty to per-
form and another tie to bind the or
ders together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

SO many of us have another guess
coming. ~@~..
If things We're only as good as the
samples.
Town people should do less quarrel
ing, and country people should use bet
ter seed corn.
A man who has all he knows at his
tongues command is a prodigy or he
doesn't know much.
Men are always trying to kill two
birds with one stone. They will do
pretty we'll if they get one.
Girls prefer evening parties which
the men can attend, but married wom-
en- prefer afternoon parties which bar
out all men.
When girl is two her father is
pleased when she goes into his pockets
when he comes home nights, when she
is ten he is irritated, and when she is
thirty he gets mad-Atchison Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
The Wrong Patient.

When you go to consult distinguish
ed physician whose time is precious, it
is well to be clear and prompt in your
statements, advises the Buffalo Com
mercial, which adds: "a young woman
who was slow and confused in explain
Ing her wants in the anteroom of a
busy Buffalo physician one day was
hurried into an inner Office, placed in a
chair and had her stomach pumped out
with the neatness and dispatch that
come with daily practice. While some
prescription was being written the as
tonished young woman found her voice
and managed to make it known that it
had tried to describe"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-05-11
A Few CONTINGENCIES.

you have to take a few chances If
you play the races"
"Yes," answered young Mrs. Torkins,
80 Charley tells me. If you pick the
best horse, and he happens to be fit,
and the jockey understands his bust
ness and hasn't been tempered with,
and you manage to get through the
crowd and persuade the bookmaker to
take your money, and the sheet writer
remembers the number Of your badge,
and you don't get your pocket picked,
you may come out ead."-Washing
ton Star. N.