davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Liaht.WsIaht Buekers Meet.

The Sixth ward lightweight buckers
defeated the Fifth ward lightweight buck
crs By 4 score of Is to 0 yesterday after
noon. The winners line up is as follows:
l.. Ellis. C.: Ray Tonne, p g.; r. Full
1ner, r L.: J. Hummel. r. g.: l. Watson
J. e.: kessler. }. t.; G, Morgan, l. e.
{ RcusnaW q, b.; II. Evans, r. b. b.: T.
Hansen, !. b. D.; n Coffin, I. b.
TEE Sixth ward lightweight bucFers
world Ike % meet any sixty five-pound
team in the city. Those prefe5r ng 10 tha.-
lengc should call on Georges laloHsals a6i
west sixth South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
PAST WEEK WITH
THE B0WLERS
Records Made by Ten-Pin Artists in
Championship Race.
A. w. SMITH LEADS LOCALS
LAWRENCE THAYNE HEAD MAN
IN MURRAY LEAGUE.

The league leaders are gradually draw
ing closer as the bowling season of the
Salt Lake Bowling club progresses, al
though a. W. Smith still holds his place
at the top. there is now but twelve
points difference in the standing of the
first ten men. three of whom are above
the $50 mark The official averages of
those who have taken part In six or moro
games since the season opened, as com
piled by Secretary Henry 5. Evans, is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
PROVO BEATS 0. S. L.
Manager Fowler Asks for Another
Game 1t American Fork.

Provo. Nov. S.-The o. S. I. football
team of Salt Lake c2mo down today and
played the Provo eleven. A big Gro vd
was out and the game was much enjoyed
The Provo boys were heavier than their
opponents Some fine individual work
was done BY the Short Line boys. e-pec-
tally by Bowen. McMurrin and Mathews
bat they went down 10 defeat bv a
score Of . to .. Manager Fowler of the
O. 5. L. says his team will play the Provo
team at American Fork if a game can
be arranged.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

San Jose. Cal. Nov. Is-Keefe's pitch
ing was the feature of today's baseball
game between the Oakland and Tacoma
coast league teams, which was won by
Tacoma, 8 to 0. An infield error allowed
one of the Oakland men to reach first
base and he died there. Score;
u II. E.
Tacoma -..-.....-s.-.s...----..S !
oakland -.s..... r.s......s.ss-+s.-
Batteries--Keefe and Graham; Blexrud
and Haekett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
KENTUCKY BANK CLOSED.

Mount Sterling, KY Nov lS.-The I.e-
nora National bank at M0orehead eios ed
its doors today. The hank was eehahged
from a state institution atotit olic year
ago and had a capital Of Sgs,ece,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
In the Second Half.

In the second half goal from the
neld was tried once by the High school,
but missed fire by about a foot. The
team did "A great amount of kicking i'm
this half, which usually ended in Salt
Lake getting within striking distance of
q goal, when Few downs gave them the
required distance. The half was DrO-
l0nged until il was quite dark before the
end In me latter part Of the game the
High school ran in lot Of It's scrubs 10
give the boys practice under fire.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Seekers to Give Dance.

The Salt Lake association football
team has arranged q concert and dance
for next Friday night. The object is
to raise funds to help the club to pop
ularize the sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
soeker Game at Park city.

The Salt Lake ''SOckeF' team Fers to
Park City this morning 10 play the asst
scheduled game of the state league Sc
ries. Park City has a strong team and
IL expects 10 give the visitors a hard run
for the two points at stake. If Salt Lake
is victorious tt means that IL viii tie with
Eureka for the state championship. The
IL srsyp = HE now stands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Parker and Thomnson Draw.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. lS-Kid Parker
and Maurice Thompson OF Butte fought
twenty fast rounds 10 draw before tho
Pastime Athletic club last night The
referees decision was popular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
RiIlie.eo-Threushs Win.

Tho Billie-Go-Throughs defeated the
Third West Elephants yesterday by
score of 10 10 o. The elephantine e.oYd
left the grounds before the game was
over as a result of their impending de-
feat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

The Fifth Ward Buckers beat the Sixth
watd Scrubs yesterday by a score of Il
to q. The game was played at Eighth
South and Second West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Weak spot We Forbes.

The visitors found the weak spot 10
he Forbes on the left side, until Hales
secondary defense stopped the hole ana
helped out Forbes and Gates. Inc same
wing was also PTincetons weak place;
and the quick starting Yale back seemed
10 be able 10 get through there win
considera BILE ease. although not for long
distances. In all the game Yale used
ONLY one cross-buck and one double pass,
tackle and guard plays being apparently
all that were required as ground gam
ers against the line. Yale's interference
was good, formed instantly, and always
knew where 10 90.
The power OF Yaie's offense was shown
Enthusiastically in the second half. Prince
ton had good ends. but they were ire
ouently boxed, which was the secret or
Yaie's ability 10 make runs princeton
had a good attack, although captain
COOner had TO he used much OF the
time and late in the game he appeared
we'll tired ont --..z
Substitutes were many i'll Princeton
lineup while Yale had no need 10 put
I'm any, so well trained were her men.
The features of 1.-The game were the
dashes of Hutchinson. who has never
PLAYED better. The first time he MADE
fwenty-eight yards, during which ne
made a flying leap over Princeton
tackler. and the second time he covered
seventy yards and was only pulled down
when twenty-five yards from princeton )
goal, Penalties were frequent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
When All HalIows Held.

Salt Lake High came back twenty.
yards on eight downs when II was held.
the BAH going over. All HailoWs prompt
" returned IL by the punt route on the
first down. The West Sders We're again
Kicked on first down. After irving to
gain again, the High school kicked ON
first down and again the bail was
promptly returned on a punt on the
first down this trip Harris skirted right
end Tor u forty-yaTd run and a touch-
down.
one more score was made I'm the first
half, during an interchange of kicks.
salt Lake securing the ball on All Hal
lows ten-yard line on q blocked kick
four downs sending G.. Hyde over for a
touchdown ="
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

view $50 tsssssssssrs- s-s-ss eAfcVV
= 100 feet ca. block) . corners. 81, 500 I
= 100 feet (south fronD.,.. ...,,S2, 500 I
4 These prices are $3.50 per rod less :
= than any surrounding property.
= and are in the midst of good im- I
= provements They are such. snaps :
y --you can hear them snap. Bell I
\ 2044 z and 800. Office 20 w. ID I
+ South. THE popperton man" I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
Ogden Scores Some More.

The sixth touchdown was made by
BroWnell breaking through the line with
great force Then came a series of end
runs Craig and Carlson dofue.
most Of the wOrK, and. after several line
bucks, the ball was advanced 10 within
seven yards of the goal BToWneil again
piunked through the line for a to1ch-
down. Score IS TO 0. The ball was then
carried up and down the field and Ogden
had the bail again within seven yards ~
the opponents gal whsn tLGle was Gala.
Out OF six goals Brownel of Ogden
kicked five. The Soldiers played hard,
but appeared to lack experience, Til srlp-
son, Stevenson and Stewart were the
stars. For Ogden, BroWnell. Tavey, Muir
ply, Craig, Carlson and Campbell carried
off the hOnors. Mortensen, the new addi=
ton TO Ogden, played a strong game. but
met with an accident which compelled
him 10 withdraw from the game in favofS
of Myers. Workman. right half back for
the soldiers also met with an accident,
but was able 10 continue after two min
utes' rest.
liz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

San Francisco. Nov iS-The locals
found Essick so puzzling today that up
10 the last of the eighth only one hit had
been made against him. So a shutout
was charged up to the home team. The
visitors got their hits when runners were
on bases. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
T0zER is CHASING RECORD
Pitches Forty Innings Without Al
lowing a Run-Essiek Also
Scores q Shutout.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 1S.-The pitching
of Tezer today. together with tho good
work of the team behind him, shut out
Seattle Todays game makes forty-four
successive innings that ToZer has pitched
without allowing the opposing team Il
run. This lacks but one inning of equal
ling the worlds record of forty-five in
nings, now held by Chesbr0. Score:
r. II. f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19

Referee, Fred Smith; umpire. Mort Al
len; linesmen. Bert Margetts and George
Wortheu: timekeepers, McFadden and
Kelledy. Thirty and twenty-five minnie
halves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
victor for FIfth Ward suekers.

Two points Tor a win. one point Tor
draw, lost games ignored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
How the Game Was Played.

ON the kickoff. All Hallows started
or bad, netting only twenty yards. on
the second down Harris got away with
an eighteen-yard run, when the col
lego held and compelled Judson to kick
on tho third down. on its first offensive
work the college made substantial
gains for two downs through the line
and lost on the next down on a tumble
salt Lake got away with ten yards on
two downs, and was again held for
downs, All Hallows Immediately kick
ing To Judson. the latter coming back
twenty-five yards. In half a dozen
plays the west siders sent Richardson
over for the first touchdown. Judson
missing goal.
All HalioWs received the kickoff and
came back thirty yards with it. From
there the bail was carried in eight downs
70 the center or the field. where Salt
Lake High school held for downs. Seven
downs and flve-yard penalty netted
lhlTtg yards. and JUdSOn CiFcled right
END Tor Il twenty-tive-yard run and the
second touchdown. which was converted
into a goal.
Another splendid kick by Judson vas
brought back twenty-five Yards Three
downs gave Al Hallows ten yards, when
II lost the ball on a tumble ON the third
scrlmmage q. HYDE plunged STRAIGHT
through the college line for thirty Wards
and - touchdown.
The next time JudsOn sent the ball bacl,
OF the All Hallows goal line and il was
Wrought out to the twenty fiye-Vard
line and kicked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
The Old, Old Story.

OF the game as a football study, II was
the old story of a Well-learned lesson on
the part of Yale. with plenty OF re-
sources il they were needed. But she
did not show a diversified attack. not
even the variety used in last weeks STUB
born game with Brown. She scored IA
the first half by straight piunging me
plays. which began to have the desired
effect after a muff OF a punt on Dlllon
part. Yale was in better shape IN the
second half. and by adopting open play
she was able TO wear dOWpgher opponent
and at the same time make matters .,i w;
his men that it looked as though the
orange was surely going to lose It's . teeS
and il required Princeton's hymn, ..
Old Nassau" 10 bring about some o.
the stone wall defense for which Old
Nassau is noted. \ few minutes before
the end Princeton rallied and carried
Inc bali to the Yale ten-yard line. tnere
10 lose 1t on q tumble. Yale, TO get OUT
Of danger, resorted 10 kick, but IL Gov
cred only thirty-three yards, ana a ldlI
catch gave ToOker his opportunity 70
win glory and for the Princeton side 70
gcOFe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
YALE TIED KNOTS
IN TIGERS TAIL
Drop Kick at 43 Yards Saved Prince
ton From Shutout.
BLUE GOAL UNcR0SSEI
OPEN PLAY IN SECOND HALF BY
SONS OF ELI.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-Following
the old-fashioned style OF football, Yale.
today gave Princeton a % TO beating,
the worst in many years, but the Prince
ton team had the satisfaction OF break
ing Yale's clean record by a beautiful
forty-three-yard drop kick by TookeF,
But, after all, the Blue can still point
to a goal line that has not been crossed
by an opponent this season.
The game was relieved from positive
dullness by Yalcs adoption in the second
half of the h-lOnged-for open play
when long runs around the ends, mueh
kicking. in which the quarterDaeks ola
their share, and two brilliant dashes By
Quarterback Hutchinson of Yale repeat
eddy brought the SOOO0 spectators 10 their
feet The singing at the game was an
spring, as it always IL, but Princeton
had more lung power and had the cour-
age TO hurl their catchy songs across the
field, Yale's reply becoming enteebled az
interest in the game increased, Inc
weather was so delightfully."- mild that
heavy wraps We're not needed, and the
charming gowns Of the women, much oe-
decked with their favorites streamers,
made the great stands brilliant win
color
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
COLLEGE EASY
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
West Siders Run Up So to 0 Score
on All Hallows.
COULDN'T STAND THE PACE
WHILE "CALLiE'S KIDS" WARM
UP AS GAME PROGRESSES.

BY q score OF So 10 the Salt Lake
High school pushed aside all claims
AL HalloWa might have had on the
Utah high school championship Tor
this season at Cummings field yester-
day. The team which many thought
would prove a stumbling block 10 the
strong west side aggregation was, II
anything, the easiest the red and black
boys have had this season. The score
was the same as that made against the
Collegiate Institute earlier III the sea-
son, and the result will probably sat-
isfy Salt LakerS that the local team is
in the right kind OF condition 10 defend
Salt Lake against Butte in the inter-
city game III the mining town Thanks
giving day.
The college started off as II it meant
business. For q few moments il
looked as II they would give the west
siders the battle of the year. The
bucking formations OF the coliegians
tore big holes in the High school line.
and on defense the college blocked
many red and black play behind the
line.
Then the college began TO weaken.
and the High school came back all the
harder. One by one the college men
began TO slow up. and when finally
Gardiner was taken out with q broken
collar bone, the majority OF the col
legians began to play Il losing game.
After the first ten minutes play Ii
was merely q question OF how many
touchdowns the Salt Lake High school
could make. It's goal was never in
danger, and each touchdown came
quicker than the preceding one, show
ing fast-weakening team against one
which seemed to play faster as the
game progressed.
IL was the end runs that worked
havoc with All Hallows. on the line
the eollegians held fairly well, but their
tacklers We're unable to pierce the
splendid Interference OF Cables
Kids" And. speaking of Interference,
the High school gave a better exhibit
ton OF IL yesterday than they have
Tor many a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
The Second Half.

In the second half the Soldiers kicked
to Brownen on OgdenS ten-yard line.
Brownell made q thirty-yard run and
then came in succession four runs net
ting the local boys ten yards each. Og-
den was penalized ten yards for Off
side play. Tavey then broke through
tho line for ten yards, and the follow
ing play advanced the oval ten yards
toward the Soldiers goal. Ogden lost
five yards ON a tumble. On a second
tumble by Ogden the ball was regained
by Tayey, who made q fifteen-yard run.
Browneil then brought his sure foot
into play for punt to the Soldiers.
who were unSsle To advance the ball.
The boys from Fort Douglas were
forced TO punt on their Vineyard line,
after which Murphy skirted the end
for another touchdown. Ogden kicked
Oft 10 Stewart on the ten-yaFd line,
Stewart then made the best play OF the
day for the Soldiers by advancing the
ball Ia OgdenS twenty-flve-ya line.
Fort Douglas then los. on downs.
Brownell punted and the ball was re-
covered by Craig for Ogden through "A
tumble on the part of the Soldiers.
Craig then carried the ball over for an
other touchdown, making the score q
To o in Ogden'g favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
FOR SALE RoPPERToN.

y Prediction: Salt Lake Real Es-
y tate sales before Jan. 1, 1907, viii y
+ reach fifty million dollars.
4 4 L cor .RORN !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-19
BOYS IN BLUE
MEET DISASTER
Ogden High School Students Defeat
Fort Douglas Team.
FINAL SCORE Is 35 TO 0
JUNCTION CITY STUDENTS SHOW
MARKED IMPROVEMENT.
FINAL SCORE IS IS TO 0
Especial 10 The Herald)

Ogden, Nov. IS.-Ogden High school,
81: Fort Douglas soldiers, O.
The Ogden High school football team
had a walkaway in its game with the
soldiers at Glenwood park this after
noon and outclassed the boys IN blue
at every stage of the game. The work
of the soldiers was somewhat of a dis
appointment TO the small crowd that
gathered to witness the contest. IL
anything. Ogden was much stronger
than when she was pitted against the
Salt Lake High school. In fact, there
was a marked Improvement IN the
weak places brought out during the
previous games in which the High
school boys participated Had the last
half been q half-minute longer ogden
surely would have crossed the line for
still another touchdown. f'umpies
were numerous on both sides, but in
this direction the local boys were the
most off-color. II was an easy thing
and they grew somewhat careless on
this account.
Seventeen minutes after the first blast
from the referees whistle the High
school boys scored their first touch
down, through a series OF line bucks
and end runs. The soldiers seemed un-
able to Withstand the line bucks OF the
Ogden team, and were completely lost
when an end run was put in motion.
Immediately after the kickoff a series
of line bucks followed, and several
small end runs were made. Tavey at
this stage of the game distinguished
himself by making a fOrty-five-yard
run, which together with fake play,
resulted in the second touchdown for
Ogden. This ended the scoring in the
first twenty minute half, at the close
of which the score stood II TO 0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
Christmas Sale.

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual Chris
mas sale on Thursday afternoon, d.
cember 14th in the lecture room of
the church. Come and select
Christmas gifts for your friends from
the many useful and beautiful articles
friends donating fancy work will
please bring them to the lecture
room on Wednesday afternoon. Sale
begins at 1 80 O'clock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
Pump Arrives.

The management of the Shaws Hot
Springs continue to add Improvements
to the place. A short time ago cleo
trio wires were run to the resort and
the place is now enjoying lighting
from the juice, which is not only ap-
preciated by the manager but by the
many patrons.
Yesterday an electrically connectal
pump arrived. This is to be installed
in the large spring and water forced
to tank which will furnish the pres
sure for the house and also give the
finest Of drinking water. The old
.sysi1er'' mare that has been whirline
the pump for the past year will De
put on the retired list.
From all indications there is an
other storm brewing. The main
street is just beginning to dry out
and the people are commencing to g :
used to fhe cold weather SO sanothe
lump Of weather will not come i
amiss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
BIG CONSERVATION.
Tmcarora Mines 10 be Under One
Manaoement.

TsOcarora Mines 10 be Under One
Management.
A few months ago when the Dexter
Gold Mining Company bonded its Tus-
carora, Nevada. mines to eastern op-
orators represented by Duke Mayhem,
it was stated that the purpose was to
combine in one big consolidation prac-
tically all Of the mines Of the oil
camp. That has now been practically
accomplished and the district, which
produced $3O,OOO,0 900 from the grass
root" workings. is to be handled on
lines of greater magnitude than is Of
ten witnessed in western mining
camp.
We are not advised Of the inten.
lions Of Mr. Mayhem, yet doubtless he
contemplates sinking three or four
vertical working shafts, on possibly IN
the Dexter ground, one easterly on the,
Commonwealth and one in the terri
tory east of the Grand Prize. either
on the Hidden Treasure or L. & NJ
ground; and if so there is no doubt ne
will disclose ore shoots of a wonder
fully high grade far surprising any,
thing heretofore opened up on the
great mineral bearing belt.
Duke Mayhem the genial loyal
hearted Duke has aroused the camp
from the old time lethargy and ac5-
| vity once more prevails where all has
been silent for years; and there is
| method in his madness as there al
ways is, and the only trouble about
| his propositions is that they are to5
| large and aggressie for comprehension
| of the average man. He first examins
every condition and then elucidat IS
method for securing returns on the
investment commensurate with the
strength Of the proposition. Mayhem
is a man of great ability and in
every respect reliable and is conceded
to be the best organizer Of big enter
prises in the entire western country
and, what is still more important,
there is strength to the proposition
/ when builded by him.
This wonderful mineral bearing area
has produced its millions but the
handwriting on the wall points 10
many millions more as the years 60
by. Tuscafora's star is again in tht
ascendant and it's brilliant past will
be eclipsed by greater future-Salt
Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13

c. W. Friend is getting in his holi-
day stock which is well selected and
prices reasonable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-13
AN OBJECT LESSON.
Las Vegas Makes Its Streets the
Finest in the State.


The people of Las Vegas have set an
example for the rest of the State.
When the town was founded the citi-
zens decided that the streets should
be the first sideration, and the re-
suit was that they contracted with
street graders to turnpike and oil
the thoroughfares.
The work was done by contract and
has been accepted by the city. The
streets are broad, have been laid out
right, and are now receiving the
finishing touches of oil and will last
an ordinary lifetime This sort Of
work can be appreciated by anyone il
this section who has Travelled the dus
ladened and rut marked roads Of this
and Douglas counties.
An application to some of tbs
streets of Carson with the foundation
that could be made with the prison
rock, would give the city the lea
over the entire State. Money exl
: pended on street work is always Il
fhe good and Carson can stand a hea
of it.