davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1906-11-08

DR.. PITT a. WADE
PHYSICIAN d SURGEON
Rasidsncs Eighth and Pine. Hard
ing's Addition. Once. Felter Bik-
Hours 10 to II q N. to .. u
Once 'Phone: White IA. Rssadsoos
Phone. White 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
ND|ANS TO COACH TEAM
Carlisle Using Former Football Stars
to Teach Game This
Year.

The Carlisle Indian schools football
eleven for this year is likely more fav-
ored by the new rules than anv other
teams IN the country. states one writer
owing to it's peculiar makeup the IN
dlans can be counted upon TO do every
ehins possible this year to eliminate bru-
tally from the great college game. -
AGAIN the Carlisle officials take up the
ldea OF having their eleven coached by
iuI Dlooded indians of intelligence Ma
lor Mercer has secured as the head coach
Tor the season Bemus Pierce a Seneca
indian from New York state. who Is
the subject of football
Bemus PIERCE. who has distinguished
nlnlSelI Dy many hard fought battles on
the grldlron, has devoted himself for the
last -FOUR years to training footbaIlists
mostly IN the western part of the coun,
try This year he will be assisted nv
Frank Hudson. the famous drop kicker
VINO Will teach the youn Indian how to
KICK during h sispare hours Hudson is
Carlisle school INV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
SEATTLE POLICE WAKE UP.
Fake Wrestlers Will Find 1t Hard
Shedding From Now
On

Seattle. Oct. 2o.-Chief Wappenstein has
sat down hard on any hopes that may
have arisen in the breasts of wrestlers
ana promoters of questionable standing
that may have arisen as a result of the
otch-Roller match here last week. Ru-
mors have been going the rounds that this
city was 10 become the Mecca for
wrestlers who have been decidedly un-
welcome for the past year. in consequence
OF q series of foolish fakes perpetrated
by promoters.
The chief declares that he has heard
rumors that a number of alleged crooked
wrestlers have come to Seattle in the
hopes that the game will be revived
These men will not be allowed to con-
duct anything that is not legitimate" he
said Il shah investigate any match that
is to be pulled off. If / find that il is
mo- to be conducted honestly the partici-
pants will be arrested and the bout called
off. Wrestling is no more of a legitimate.
calling than priZefighting. Legitimate
SPORT will never be interfered with in Sc
attic. but / have to be assured that il is
le1itimate'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Never Receives Applause but
Is Always Roasted-AIl a
Part of the Game.
BY UMPIRE JACK SHERIDAN.

An umpire never gets any applause
Every umpire must be roasted It's part
of the game.
Crowds are bound to be partisan. They
see only one side.
Ball players are unfair too. When ball
players themselves are unable to bring
themselves to fair state of mind after
years OF experience on the diamond. how
could anybody reasonably expect the
spectators Of the games to be fair
There are two kinds of unfair ball play
ers: The chaps who actually believe that
they are right and that the umpire is
wrong. and who stand up and make a
howl, and the fellows who know that
they are wrong and that the umpire is
right and who register their howl solely
for the purpose of batting the umpire
and getting the crowd after him.
Give me the player who thinks he's
right every time. He is at least honest
in his game.
Ball players are on edge pretty much
all of the time for mere than half the
year The game they work at is one
any other L know of. They have to
keep themselves in shape like race horses.
They have to deny themselves more
things than most folks know about.
AS long as a player doesn't stake me
to an out-and-out Safeguarding / don't
bother with him. He's got to get the
stuff out Of his system. and what's the
use of taking the words of mailman
to heart.
/ know few players who you'd actual
ly suppose kept awake in bed in nights
for the purpose of thinking out new and
deadly ones to edge in on the umpire
An umpire's life amt anything as hor-
r;ble as il is generally depicted. But he
must grow little shell of common sense
around him before he gains happiness
In some cases that shell is long time
a-growing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Walsh FORMER COAL MINER
Struck Out Eleven Men on First Trip
Into Minor League Base
ball.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1S.-The merest
accident brought into professional base
ball Ed Walsh, the Chicago American
league pitcher. who scored the wonderful
victory over the Chicago Nationals. Walsh
was coal miner near WilkeSbarre until
four years ago. He had been playing
between mining village teams Burke
heard that the Connecticut league was
q coy, substantial place to start
He tramped to Meriden and got job
as backstop. He made good behind the
lat and jumped to the front as the
leagues best batsman. One day Connie
Danahoe, the Meriden owner, said to
him:
Frank, who pitched to you down
homer
oh 4 big fellow named Walsh" was
the response. He had lots of speed. but
he was pretty wild and never was
coached much"
You telegraph him to come up here
I'll see that he's coached all right" said
Dcnahoe.
'The message was sent to Walsh. He
reported the next day, getting off the
OF Jim O'Rourke's men and shut out
Bridgeport. He was. however. raw. II
look all Of the coaching Danahoe's staff
OF clever pitchers could give him and he
pitched Meriden into second place in the
league struggle.
The next year ne went to Newark For
two seasons ne has been with Chicago.
HIS old catcher Joined the New York Ma
fjonals month ago as outfIeider after
leading the Connecticut league in batting
and he will be with the Giants next year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
MICHIGAN TREASURY LOW
Financial Report Shows College
Sports Ran Behind Du-:
ring the Year.

Ann Arbor Mich, Oct. 20-The report
made by Financial Secretary Patton of
the L, of NJ. Athletic association. shows.
among other things, that Sc, 4SS. 40 has been
taken In since Jan. 20, 1906, but that the
treasury. the lowest II has been for wears
The chief expense of the organization has
been the preparing of the new Ferry
field, Tor which s15.600 was taken from
the treasury. Track athletics. with dis
bursements at s.. Is and receipts at 81
3l1.S6, Is the only sport that did not paw
for Itself. The settlement in detail is as
follows
Amount on hand Jan. 20, 81. 224. SO. Re-
ceipts-Baseball. $2.361.47; track. s1.S17 90:
football, s357.65i general, 81, AZ. SO; total.
30. 4S3. "A Observation-Disclosures 81
tennis. $50 40 general sS.906 rs: total. s1l, =
e29. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
GOTHAM BOWLtRS LEAVE
Do Not Like Way Sam Karp's Or
ganization Runs the
Game.

New York, Oct. $50 far as the New
York Bowling association is concerned
apparently, the American Bowling con
gress might just as well never. have been
known here. While no actual vote was
taken at the meeting Of the n. Y. B. a
at the Victoria, enough action was taken
to prove that New York pin knights ar
opposed TO the men controlling the sport
in the west
A committee of five composed OF
Charles p. Cohen, Fred G.. Snyder, &. z.
Kennedy, Carlton Pearson and j. ]. Clin-
gen was appointed to confer. with q slrni-
lar committee from the National Bowling
association to revise the constitution and
bylaws and discuss the advisability or
the y. 7. b. A. resigning from the A. p
c. and joining hands with the new nation
al body.
The officers or the new organisation
promised everything New York might
reasonably ask. They agreed TO revise
the constitution so as TO conform with
New York ideas. the only restriction be-
ing that no change can be made which
will interfere in any way with any other
member of the association. $50
Under the new regime each city asso-
citation is to have absolute control over
its own territory. 1t may adopt any par
.ticular form of registration best suited
to its needs and will only be subject to
the national association in so far as To
enable that body 10 control the game in
this section. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
WISE GUY At BALL
GAME IS CALLED
Said Cubs and Sox Were Fix
ing Games and Gets
What's Coming.

There was an odd scene after the con-
clusion of the remarkable l TO. o game
Of baseball between the National and
American teams at Chicago last week.
In orc part of the South Side grand
stand some of the spectators had been
treated to the yawps of that baseball
nuisance who has great deal to say
about the games being thrown This
individual is sure TO appear at any irnpor
tant baseball contest. And this was his
plant:
Cubs win today? Sure. First the.
White So1. then the Cubs. then the Sox
again, ard then the Cubs. and 50 on Oh.
they fix it all up. It's all a question of
gate receipts Do you think Comiskey OF
Murphy or the players are going to
throw any money away? Not on your
life
And SO on. until patience had utterly
deserted those within earshot. Finally.
when the game was over and the talker
rose with Didn't I tell you so?" he
was seized firmly and held by a large
man. who leaned over and held his head
while he spoke
Now. see here. you. You've been sit
ting witnessing one of the greatest base
ball games ever played. You've seen two
of the best pitchers in the business and
you've seen them working their heads
off. You've seen eighteen players trying
TO do everything that was in human
you know perfectly well. il you have any
sense that a ball game like this could no
more be fixed than YOU could fix Teddy
Roosevelt to sell out to the ham trust.
And yet you go on with your talk. I've
seen some people like You. but there amt
many of them. Do YOU know what you
are? You're shrimp and a cheap piker.
You've no business at a clean baseball II
game. and that's what you've seen and
that's what you'll always see I shall
now pull your nose, and if you've got
any sense you'll slap my face but let
predict that you won't slap it, because
you haven't got any sense. because YOU
are too cheap, and because you are not
decent"
The large man pulled the nose of the
'piker Then he released him and
stood there, waiting for the slap in the
face But the ''piker'' moved on. He
didn't even look at the large man until
he got some distance away Then he
shook his fist back at the other and
shouted:
- you. I'll sue you for libel. that's
what I'll do
The large man laughed. The 'piker''
disappeared And then everybody
laughed. At the same time the large man
was congratulated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
MAY ASK utah FOR GAME
University of Indiana Planning a
Western Football Trip After
Regular Season.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 20.-Coach Shell
don of Indiana university has expressed
his desire TO arrange a post-season sched-
ule with his teams from the universities
OF Colorado. Arizona. Utah and Texas
during the spring vacations. Sheldon. in
speaking of the trip, said that he would
write to several of the institutions in
the southwest, and he was confident that
it would be arranged
All of the present members of the var
sity are playing their last season on ac-
count of the three-year rule of the big
nine, and their football days will be over
Thanksgiving. They eagerly assented to
SheldonS plan. This would be the first
trip of the kind ever taken by an In
diana team. Sheldon himself will play
h2lfback on the eleven, and with the rest
Of the old men who have had long ex-
porience on the gridiron powerful or
ganiZation could be gotten together.
Charley Tighe. the clever halfback of
the Indiana university team. has been
added to the hospital list by a blow In
his side in the early part of the practice
which severely injured two of his ribs.
and. although the extent of the hurt is
not known, it will keep him out of prae-
tice for few days at least. With Hey
Clark. the other star halfback also out
of commission. the situation is again far
from cheerful. considering that the Colo
RADIO School of Mines games is set for
Nov. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
COP MISSED HIS CALLING
Confuses His Honor In Preferring
Charges Against Speedy
Automobilist.

New York. Oct. 1s.-"What is this
case?" asked Magistrate Steinert in the
west side police court yesterday when a
Young man was arraigned before him.
Hes a speed merchant, your honor"
answered Bicycle Policeman Jack Hag-
gerty Of the West One Hundredth street
station.
"A WHAT" said the magistrate, mys-
titled.
"A speed merchants shadow chaser
a Long Island humming bird
stop, stop yelled the magistrate
You'll have me blowing a horn in
minute. and back in the court room
some one let out "Honk, honk.''
order in the court" called out the
bridge officer.
well. what was this er-Standard OIL
consumer doing. officer?' asked the mag.
istrate.
Il was standing at One Hundred and
fifth street and Central park west when
heavy gust of wind hit my face and I
followed the atmosphere disturbance and
arrested James Walsh for exceeding the
trolley car speed
III have to hold you in 800 bail for
trial" said the magistrate. land. officer"
turning to Haggertv. you have missed
your calling. You better go into the
newspaper business, or be a George AIDE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
CLARKE TO QUIT PIRATES
President Barney Dreyfuss Thinks
Ball Players Have Too
Much Money.

Pittsburg. Oct IS.-Manager Fred
Clarke Of the Pirates, is out with an open
defiance of President Barney Dreyfuss
Clarke refused to go transforming with
the Pirates under the management of the
Pittsburg club. He says he will quit the
team next Sunday. Clarke has not sign
ed for next year, and it is understood he
leaves Pittsburg for good
The trouble between Dreyfrss and
Clarke areSe because the Pirates were
beaten out for second place in the pen
nant race Dreyfuss recently said that
some of his men had too much money to
clay ball and that he would compel them
to cIay exhibition games until their con-
tracts expire for the season. Clarke OBJ
jected to this from the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
POOLROOMS Use TOWER
Scheme Used by New Workers to
Beat Race Track
People.

New York, Oct. 1s.-For the first time
since the fight between the race track
owners and the poolroom men. the track
people yesterday admitted that the book
les can get race information and that
they cannot stop them.
An iron structure has been built along
the Long Island railroad tracks opposite
the park. Sheriff GildersleeVe has found
that it was on the property of Edward
Hallock, wealthy florist of Floral
Park.
Charles Walters. who rented the place
for farming purposes, said it was to be
q windmill, but on close question he adj
mitted that a man whose name he aid
not know volunteered to put the wind
mill up for nothing.
Several men were at work on the struc-
ture yesterday and by 3 O'Clock had il
up $50 feet. with small platform on top
A representative of the track looked
over the structure and admitted that the
poolroom men had them beaten this
time as they could not put up a canvas
so high as to obscure their view
In barn a short distance away men
were seen fixing a big telescope Dis
trict Attorney Coles will be asked to
stop the poolroom men from using the
tower. but il is doubtful whether they
can be hindered from getting the race
news and wiring it to the pooirooms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
8. M. A. E fem MINIS

The S. NJ. A B. defeated the Jennings
Fuckers by score of II to o yesterday.
The 5. NJ. A. b. will challenge any no.
pound team in the city. For games call
UP 1896 Bell The lineup follows:
Target, c.; Putnam, l.g.: Morrison, 1t
Colvin, lie: Stephens. re-: Mckay. TT.
Carey. re-; D. Young, Obj: McCama
(captain), lib; Young, RIB; Edwards,
f.b.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Nolan Makes Admission.

In the conversation Nolan cheeTfully adj
mitted that as a boxer. Nelson was not in
the same class with Cans. Cans respond
ed to this compliment by saying that he
wished Nolan was his manager
In a burst of enthusiasm Cans declared
that il was not for the money he fought
a. Goldfield. but for glory. and now that
he has a large amount of that elusive
stuff he is anxious to corral all the
money he can.
There is little present probability that
Nolan and Cans Will arrive at salts
fectory understanding about another
fight
The dusky fighter says that he has an
opportunity to meet Jimmy Britt and
that in all probability he will take ad-
vantage OF it.
Such a contest, however. would excite
little public interest. because. according
TO dope" Britt would stand little chance
OF winning.
Another battle between Cans and Mel
son would excite big interest in sporting
circles, and there is little doubt that No
Ian and his Danish protege are ready and
anxious for another go"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BALLOON RACE POSTPONED.

PottsfieId, Mass, Oct 2.-The balloon
race which was scheduled to start from
this place today has been postponed on
account Of rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE

The standing of the Grade School league
at the end Of the first weeks playing is
follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

played.
b-Throwing the man looked best here
elf 1919. 25-22. 1925, 1925, 9-1S, 27-22
1927, 32-7. w. wins.
d-Ending of pretty game.-A. T. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

A-Shaefer- DeatS 1dtts, 1871.
c-22-1S loses here as follows: 2-1S, Is
1879. STA. H-24. 1870. 60. 20-27. 1924, Sill
So. Ills 81, 16-20-B. W.
d-l4-17. N-14. s10-2e. 31-22, 2-6, 22-1S, 1870
1915 I'll 25-21, Ills, 23-14, Sill, 21-1I
lille. 1910. GLIB. 27-23.-Drawn.
e-1l-16 27-23. 1924, 1915, A-N, 1910. 27-31
23-1S 31-26, 1914. 26-22, 14-9, 2-IS-Drawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
NOLAN AND CANS
TALKING FIGHT
Nelson's Manage, ''<s2c - - Get Get
Champion to Sign Up
Fail to Agree.

st Louis. Oct. 20-JOe Cans and Billy
Nolan met here and talked over the pros
poets for another fight. Cans vas present
q; the presentation of the fight pictures
In this city. which is the first time they
have been seen by him. and ne expressed
regret that all of the rounds had not
been shown because he claims it would
have shown various occasions on which
Nelson fOuled him.
Immediately after tho performance Joe
Cans, his theatrical manager and Billy
Nolan met in the office CT the Standard
end discussed the prospects OF another
ught. 1t was stated by Nolan that Gold.
field, Reno and San Francisco had each
offered 10000 for return match between
Nelson and Cans
Nolan g representing Nelson. and Cans
were apparently anxious TO sign articles
o. agreement yesterday for another fight.
They could not agree as to terms. how
ever, and the conference ended without
any agreement of any kind being entered
into. Cans, as the present holder of the
title, has, of course, the naming of the
terms.
Weight to Be Same.
These were that he should weigh in at
135 pounds without his fighting tOgs. and
that win or lose he should get 81 per cent
of the purse. Both sides were willing to
make a side bet of $1,000. Nolan. on be-
half of Nelson. EN- phaticaliy declined to
accept these terms. He said he would
fight. same conditions as before. winner
10 take all. and tho $4,000 as a side bet.
At the GOldfield battle Cans offered 10
bet Nolan s.. 600 against loo that he
(CanS) would win. but Nolan Yesterday
offered TO wager $1,000 even that the
"Battler' would reverse the Slcr deci-
sion. Both Nelson and Cans display keen
business sagacitv in their negotiations
Cans is evidently inclined to take advan-
tage of his position as champion to die
tote the terms of another fight with Mel
son. He said that he was obliged to yield
everything that Nolan demanded in the
last battle. and that he is perfectly indif-
ferent whether Nolan accepts the terms
which Cans has proposed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

The % to so per cent discount on
House Furnishings will be given at the
y L until further notice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
RuLLERoG SPECIAL

Leaves 6 p. m. today. sure Ticket
Office open until noon. 16e S. Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

al can IND IhlS move IN but one Of
my books-Yates Checker Player. which,
however, gives but one variation upon this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
BuLLFRoe SPECIAL.

Leaves 6 p. m. today, sure. Ticket
office open until noon, 16e S. Main St.
Smartest styles, best quality, one
price. $500. McCarty Hat Co., Wilson
Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
RuLLERUc SPECIAL

Leaves d. m. today, sure. Ticket
Office open until noon, 1853 S. Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

When you order pickles, order
MOUNTS. for goodness sake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Smartest styles, best quality, one
price, $500. McCarty Hat Co., Wilson
Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21

Smartest styles. best quality. one
price, $500. McCarty Hat Co.. Wilson
Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
q No. 1ss-second double corner.

a-Can the black men draw after this
move? We think it is loser. Ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
Game No. 2O5-Paisley. A. T. Obney.
East Liverpool, O.. VS.. j. B. Smith, Salt

. Here's an easy one.
Black /, 5. Is. %. king Is.
White 9, IS, kings z. s.
White 70 play and draw.
&c, lilo, TIA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-21
All the following games were played in

HerdIU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IVtI IIliIIcHt
Game No 199 Double corner. MIR. A
r. Obney, East Liverpool. o., played
black against Mr.. John Steele. Spring
, 1906-02-21
Railroad Notes,

Trainmaster Let's went west on a
freight train this morning.
The train from the east had not ar
rived when The Republican went to
press this afternoon.
Leslie Miller, the passenger train
tlagman, spent the forenoon with his
fathers family in this city.
J.. F. Howard, the former railroad
man, left this afternoon for Ogden,
where he will locate for the present.
P. A. Beck. supervisor of bridges and
buildings for the Wyoming division,
was here today, looking after the work
in his department in this city.
Assistant Superintendent Anderson
went west this afternoon to meet Su,
~perintendent Whitney, who is at Salt
Lake and VINO will probably return to
morrow.
Ed Bateman, formerly a member of
the police force, and Robert Bateman
were today added to the train service
on the Laramie district as brakemen
and will be assigned to runs.