davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
AMATEUR
TENNIS PLAYERS
English Association Would
Eliminate Those Engaged in
Sale of Requisites.

London Nov. 14.-At the annual general
meeting of the English Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION held today the name of Beals
I. Wright was proposed as the represen-
tatIve of the United States on the coun-
Gil Dut II was withdrawn when the ques-
ION OF the ruling of the National Lawn
tennis association of America on his am
dleur status was raised.
f11ty-three of the delegates voted for
and thirty-five voted against the pro
posed rule debarring any one engaged
IN the manufacturing or retailing of ten
mis- requisites, either as employer or en-
ploye, from acting as referee. handicap
Pers. secretary or manager of any prize
meeting proposed by the lawn tennis as
ISOLATION or affiliated organizations The
point. however. was lost. as there was
not two-thirds majority.
The discussion brought direct reference
70 Archdale Palmer, secretary of the All
England club and manager of the cham
pionship contests, who is also manager of
a tlrm which manufactures tennis re-
quisites. The meeting passed a resolu-
tlorS that no person acting as referee or
handicapped in an open meeting for a fee.
or to whom money was paid for travelling
or living expenses, be allowed to compete
in such a meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
CRIPPLES BACK
ON TEAM AGAIN
U Team Lining Up for Game
With Boulder on Sat-
urday.

The football outlook at the university
is beginning to look more encouraging
than for some time past. For several
days it was feared that the U would be
forced to enter a crippled team in their
big contest with the University of Colo
RADIO next Saturday. Everything has
smoothed over now and unless something
unforeseen arrives the east bencherS will
be represented by the strongest team in
the history of the school.
The outlook was exceedingly discourage
ing at the beginning OF the week Only
fifteen men appeared for practice, most
of the men were sore or in some way
crippled from Scrimmage practice Bar
ton, the heaviest man on the team and the
bulwark of the line. was entirely out of
commission and 1t was believed that ne
would not be able to enter the game again
this year. Bryant at tackle had not been
able to line up with the team because of
an injured leg Peterson and Ray both
had swollen knees Cuddy Russell the
ground gaining haifback, was unable to
practice and was laid up with sprafned
ankle. On top of these misfortunes the
eligibility committee handed Coach Mad
dock list which barred some of the best
men in the team from playing until some
back work was made up.
The squad was out Monday and Tues
day with the same diScouraging outlook,
waiting for something to turn up. and
yesterday afternoon the big transforms
ton took place. One of the lal SeSt squads
IndI mas Deen out SlDCe SCDOOl SldIltu
was out in suits. All Of the old war
horses who it was feared would be out
of the game were seen in their regular
condition. To help matters out the eligi-
bility committee reported that all of the
men had made up their work and to date
no one was Ineligible for the game Sat
urday.
The practice last night was the best
that has been held this season according
to Coach Maddox. The new and old
plays were run off without a single hitch.
In the scrmmage between the regulars
and the scrubs every man played a good
game and showed more fighting spirit
than there is in most games. Both squads
fought their hardest and il is was only
with supreme effort that the regulars
were able to force the scrubs down the
field.
Nearly five hundred of the students col
lected on the bleachers to cheer the team
as they went through the plays. They
sang the school songs and had a realistic
yell practice while the two teams worked
At noon yesterday the second big yell
practice was held and it was attended by
every student of the school Numerous
stunts have been planned for today to
liven up the town for the game, which
will end by the entire school parading the
streets in the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
coALvILlE HAPPENINGS.

Coalvile Nov 14.-The district court
convened here Monday, November IL
with Judge Armstrong on the bench. The
following has been disposed of up to date:
In the matter of the estate of j. r.
Wright letters granted TO Robert d.
Wright; bond $50.
In the matter of the estate of James
Pearson. letters granted to William
Drew: bond 500.
James Williams was found guilty OF
battery and given four months in the
county Jail.
J. Z. Burke was found guilty of robbery
and when asked by his honor TO stand Up
and hear sentence, he asked the judge
as favor to give him a life sentence.
Burke is a man with but one leg. past 90
years of age. and it is thought that the
ten years handed him by the judge will
come very near meeting his request
Joseph Clark of Chalk Creek lost his
house and nearly all his furniture by fire
yesterday morning. Mr.. Clark has been
a coal miner all his life and by the strict
est economy had become the proud owner
of beautiful home Ii is not known how
the fire started. No insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

COURT DECIDES
AGAINST BETTING
BookmakerS viii Appeal Case
and Continue to Do Bust
ness as of Old.

Washington, Nov. discriminating as
il has been carried on at Benning race
track was today declared illegal and
William Davis, who volunteered himself
a defendant to test the law, was de-
clared guilty and sentenced in criminal
court today 10 imprisonment for two
hours. The case turned on the construc-
ton OF the law prohibiting setting up a
gaming table" in the District of Column
bia. The defense admitted that the para
phernalia of a bookmaker consisted of
stools and a cash box, and that def
mite location was assigned to each book
maker in the betting ring
An appeal was at once taken to the
court of appeals. Pending the appeal
sentence will not be executed on Davis.
The trial has been a matter of great
interest TO The racing world in view OF
the fall meeting of the Washington Jock
ey club. to begin Friday next. Just how
far-reaehing the decision is regarded by
the club was indicated in the following
statement given out for publication to-
night by S. I. Walton, secretary of the
club:
'"rhe meeting of the Washington Jockey
club scheduled to commence on Friday
next will be carried through according
TO program. While bookmaking has by
the decision of the court been declared
illegal. betting between individuals is not
a punishable offense. The Washington
Jockey club will strictly carry out the
courts decision in the matter pending
the settlement OF the question on fina
appeal"
Secretary Walton added that certain
kinds Of betting had been carried on upoT
the grounds of the club since 1899 upor
authority OF a decision of Judge Brad.
ley of the supreme court of the district
The decision today only went to the man
ner Of betting heretofore prevailing.
II was held to be on effense. he added
for a person to make bets; that of this
purpose he might have a sheet or pro
gram, or even a number In his hat. al
though he might not have a fixed place
assigned him in which to do business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
RIGHT FROM THE OLD SOD
Eureka Seeker Team Lands Three
Experts at the Great Eng
lish Game.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, Nov. 13.-The new sOcker play
ers arrived yesterday in Eureka and from
their work at practice this afternoon the
miners viii have an invincibie team. John
Campbell formerly left half for Fallzirk
Scotland, and William Cox, center half
from Nottingham, England. will. with
Hobbs at right. make the half back di-
vision inVincibe. Cox was tried out early
this fail for first division honors in Der
byshire, England. but was short on speed.
George Brewster. another Nottingham
man. plays on the outside right and
shows in practice accurate passing pow
erS
With Eureka's team thus reorganized
the next game at Salt Lake will give
those who have heretofore only seen rag
ged playing a chance to see an aggrega-
ton thoroughly adept in every depart
ment of the game. A second eleven is
being organized and would like a game
with some junior team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
ATHLETIC CLUB At eureka
Mining Camp Out After Scalp of
Leading Basket Ball
Teams.
Especial to The HeraldO

Eureka. Nov. 14.-An athletic club has
been organized among the boys under
Is years of age for the purpose of play
ing basketball and also for gymnastic
work. Rev. banks, pastor of the local
player and all around athlete will take
an active part in managing the new club.
1t is likely, when the building that the
Elks are putting up is completed
that a basketball team will be organized
among the seniors. Northrop Douglas
and Beck, of last seasons ball team, are
basketball experts. and Eureka will no
doubt carry off the honors in this branch
of snort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
NEW BASKET BALL LEAGUE
Salt Lake Sunday Schools Meet and
ORGANIZE One

A meeting of delegates from Salt Lake's
Sunday schools was neiu al the Y M
G. A last evening for the purpose of or
ganizing a Sunday school basketball
league. The schools represented were the
First and East Side Baptist First Meth
odist, First Presbyterian and Phillips
Congregational. 1t is the purpose of these
schools to enter two teams each. a jul
Nor and senior team, and play for the
city Sunday school championship An
other meeting will be held next week
at which time the details of the league
and schedule will be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
MUSCULAR.

Detroit Free Press.)
V First Holdup Man-Geel But that man
gave me a knocks
Second DittO-You ought to have had
more sense than 60 tackle a political can
didate that's been shaking hands with
hundreds of people day for weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
GRADE SCHOOL GAMES.

The Hamiltons defeated the Emersons
at the Liberty park grounds yesterday
by a score of to o.
The Grant team beat the Third West
Buckers yesterday by a score of to o.
The winners are out with a challange to
meet any 95-lOo- pound team in the city.
the Fremonts preferred. The Grants
lineup: Jensen, fb.; Pratt. r. h. b.;
Green. !. h. b.; Weber, OBJ: Thorn. c. !:
Allcort, T. g.; Angle, |. g; Doles, r. t. !;
Harris, ]. L; Thomas. T. G.; Young L O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Pneumonia Follows Cold

But never follows the use of Folev,s
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cou9h
heals and Strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia: F. ]. Hill Drug
Co, 1.-THE never substitutors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
SIS. FOR The BLOOD

The purifying action and curative properties OF this great nave
household
enjoying perfect blood skin diseases
universally blood medicine S. S. made entirely roots
cleansing and healing ingredients
building strengthening properties keep the blood in perfect
blood they lack the
that natural with health the complexion pale and
they suffer from general broken down
refuse matter which nature intends shall be
of sluggish torpid condition of
expeing members, it absorbed into the
GUARANTEED making vital stream
acida ndi condition manifested by boi
< " VI blotches and other euptons of
An I N r G. S. goes the circulation
.'' - = - - and particle OF blood faint
blood strong and
s. ali
health being blood Rheu
ma Ulcers Scrofula Contagious Blood Poison
their nothing equals
affect the most delicate parts of the body aud can be
safety old blood
nedi advice desired without charge
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
Nov. 20, Dec. 10, Colorado Midland
Railway.

One fare plus 81 for round trip. Limit
sixty days. Stopovers. Cali at Mid
land ticket office for full particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
Make Your Purchase

Of elegant Fur novelties at Mebesv,s
Immense stock TO select from. Knuts-
ford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
BOWLING SCORES.
Higham- Burtons.
Beautiful Women

enhance their beauty by wearing ele-
CANT Furs. We have them at the
Knutsford Fur Store. +. Mehesy, Jr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
EXCURSION TO KANSAS CITY
November 17th.

Via o. s. L. and u. p. lines Round
trip only $32. See agents for particu-
lars CITY ticket Office Dol Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

Honus Wagner, the Pittsburg shortstop.
again leads the National league in bat
ting according to the official averages
compiled by Harry G. Pulliam president
or the league. The big German clouted
tne par TO the tune of 1853 for 40 games
quo Iinlsneu away in front. Harry Stein
feldt, the third-sacker of the Cubs is
practlcally second, although he finished
thlrd ferguson, the New York pitcher
is second, but the former American as
ISOLATION star only played in twenty-five
games, while Steinfeldt participated in Isl.
The third-sacker's average was .S27
There were twelve 300 hitters in the
three in the list-Steinfeldt with 1927,
Cnance with .3l9 and Johnny Killing with
81 New York had three, but only one
man played regularly. Pittsburg had two:
Cincinnati, two, both substitutes; Brook
iyn. two. one a regular. Neither Philadel-
phia St Louis nor Boston had a man in
the 300 class.
home run hitter of the league. making
twelve drives for four bases each. Stein
feldt led in the total number of hits,
making one more than Wagner who con-
nected safely us times. Wegner led in
total bases. with 237 Stenfeldt was sec
ond with 23z. Wagner also made the
largest number of two-base hits, getting
th1rty-elght doubles Fred Clarke of the
Pirates and Schultz of the Cubs each
made thirteen three-base hits.
Chance Best Base Runner.
Frank Chance. the manager-captain of
the pennant winners. was the premier
base runner of the league. He stole 81
bases and scored 1903 runs in 136 games
Wagnes. who scored the same number of
runs, stole only SO bases in 40 games
These two men were the players to score
more than 100 runs.
Joe Tinker, the Kansas City boy who is
shOrtsop of the Cubs. was second in the
list of sacrifice hitters with Sc Tinker
is led by his team mate, Sheckard. who
made 40.
Chicago easily led in the number of runs
scored during the seasOn-704 Cubs crossed
the plate with tallies. The Cubs also
made the largest number of hits, with
Isis singles. Pittsburg, however. was a
close second with 1918. Philadelphia cas-
lily led in the two-base hit department.
annexing 1877. Chicago and Cincinnati
were tied with the highest number of
! three-baggers, each making n. Brook
lyn made p home runs. more than
Chicago. The Cubs batted .262. one point
more than Pittsburg. New York stole
the most bases, purlOning 2SS Chicago
was a close second with 2S3. The Cubs
led by a large margin in sacrifice hits
with 231. The next highest team was
PittSburg with 100.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15
ONLY $500
To Kansas City and Return.

Via o. S. l.. and U. P. lines, Novem-
Der IL, for Trans Mississippi congress
See agents regarding limits, etc. City
ticket office 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

Makers of good mince pies are users
of MOUNTS Mince Meat.
pure food and a delicious one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

Indian summer is an aggraVating sea-
son to the MAT whose car is in the re-
pair shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

Scorchers should remember that man
killed by accident is just as dead as
though he were the victim of premedi-
tated homicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

Now approaches the season when all
cars in the north. whether they have
water jackets or not, will be air cooled.
To prevent too much air cooling of wa
ter in the radiator a solution of one-third
wood alcohol or glycerine. either one,
and two-thirds water. is an anti-freezing
mixture that is effective down to 10 de-
grees below zero
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-15

Engine vibration and the comparative
merits of four and siX-cylinder motors is
the theme to be discussed by the engi-
neerS and factory superintendent of tine
thirty odd members of the Association
of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers at
their monthly meeting in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Warred Only on Armed Men

ONGSTREET assented to the invasion only on
- condition that it should still be campaign of
defensive tactics and Lees first order Order No, 70
-" No retaliation, no robbery, spolaton, out
rage, no waste-we make war only upon armed men,
registered the hgh-water mark of civilized war.
So the third of June with sixty thousand soldiers
and two hundred guns, the great march began-a
sad anniversary for the Confederacy The magnif-
cent army marched across the valley of Virginia
that -starred plain for the Federals, who had met
with many there that they named it
The Valley of Humiliation.
To the ringing notes of the g Bonnie Blue Flag
Pickett's men marching through the town
of Greencastle, in Pennsylvania, when young girl
house upon the line caught up United States
flag and, fastening end about her waist ran out
the porch. She waved the flag and shouted at
the top of her voice: Come and take it who daresi
There was grow1 along the line and a halt in the
swinging tramp of the stern soldiers, when Pickett
hurried on ahead and, lifting his cap, bowed with
courtly grace to the maiden, sauting her flag with
all soldiers reverence He wheeled his horse out
of line his head still barred his flashing eyes issuing
his only command But his men understood, and
they filed by every cap the long line swung
aloft, and the " Rebel Yell echoed through
the streets of Greencastle, in honor of the 6
girl and her flag.
The little girl, who was overcome by the touch Z
of Southern chivalry, called out 81 wish that E5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Men Ready for Anything
DICKETT'S division, being temporarily
L. raach-reserNed for thf. last greet seer

DIcKETTs division, being temporarily out of
l. reach-reserved for the last great scene in the
tragedy of Gettysburgfor the first two days did not
the circle of rewhich envroned the mountains
filled the valley with DEATH and turned the in
the streams to blood. On the second day, after
march of twenty-four miles in the broiling sun,
Pickett halted within three miles of Gettysburg, and
reported to Lee that with two hours rest his
would be ready for anything His appearance was
great relief to Longstreet, who remarked: Il al
ways feel sure of Pickett and his men Another
Confederate veteran officer said Give George
Pickett the order and he will storm the gates of He'll
He had proved it in Mexico and at San Juan Island
off the Pacific coast, when he was left with sixty
eight men to hold the island and was confronted
by five British men-of-war and the commanding
officer Hornby's order to surrender the island in
stantly two thousand Britshers would be landed
to take it, to which Pickett replied: Il here by
virtue of order from the United States Govern
ment and shall wait here till am recalled by the
authority" He proved it again in the charge
at Gettysburg.
At three o'clock on the morning of the third day
of the fight Picketts were under arms behind
the crest facing Cemetery Ridge, where they lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

TORTY-THRE years ago to-day the battle
IT of Gettysburg began, with Generals George
G. Meade and Robert E. Lee commanding
the opposing forces. General Picketts charge
took place the third day, Lee having planned an
attack upon the Federal front while Stuart's Cav
airy assailed its rear. But Stuart prevented
from cooperating by unexpectedly encountering
Federal Cavalry force four miles east of Gettysburg.
On July ! Lee was retreating across the Potomac,
and on the same day Vicksburg surrendered to
General Grant.
General Pickett justified his leaving the United
States army, not only constitutional grounds,
because he had been taught States Rights for
four years at West Point where the Government
furnished to its future soldiers instruction in the
principles for which they would be expected to
fight but he also said: " Proud | am of being an
American citizen. and dearly as I love the Stars
and Stripes, will not raise my against my
kith and kin
He was equally loath to carry on aggressive
campaign of invasion of the North when it
proposed. In consultation with the officers of his
command over the proposed invasion, General
Pickett said " believe that by attacking the North
on her own ground shall fire her heart with
hitherto unknown flame. The smOdering embers
will blaze out and sweep over the nation from
to sea. The Southern sympathy which now divides
the North and coos her fervOr will be transformed
into vndictive hostility that will unite all factions.
The dav we set foot Northern soil the bone and
sinew of all the people will rise against us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Widow of General George E. Pickett, c. S. A.

had rebel flag, and then I'd wave that, too"
A brother officer asked Pickett how he could
bring himself to salute the enemys flag. Fire
flashed in his tiger gray eyes as he replied Gen
eral, saw only the heroic womanhood in the heart
of that little girl and the banner under which
my first laures.'
Pckett's division was left four miles beyond
Chambersburg to guard trains. Lee had chosen
Cashtown the site for the great battle of the war,
which was before them. Meade had fixed his martial
mind upon fighting at Pipe Clay Creek; but the God
of War thought differently-and that which de-
mortal feet and may have existed only in magma
tion-shoes that were being sought for but
found forced the great battle at Gettysburg.
The gallant Pettigrew was out trying to locate the
much needed shoes when he met Buford in the
valley, and the gathering of the great armies fol-
lowed quickly, about Gettysburg, and the three
days battle with its awful carnage began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

Chapultepec, and his boy-lieutenant Pickett
took his place and bore the battle-fag, the
Stars and Stripes in triumph to the flame
crowned height. He held out his hand and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

years ago to-day the battle
- of Gettysburg began, with Generals George
G. Meade and Robert E. Lee commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

IL y echoed through
lie, in honor of the
vercome by the touch
led out: Il" | wish that
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

If some people were more kindly
disposed toward Governor Brow
ard they would see much in his
official acts to commend and little
to censure, When a sheriff allows
prisoners TO escape twice the indi-
cations point toward ineficiency,
and it is customary for the Cover
nor to replace him by some one
who can better fill the Office. The
sheriff may be good and faithful
man, but the prisoners are his es-
pecial charge and if for any reason
he fails to keep them he falls short
of his duty.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-08-23

1t is perhaps a little late in the
season, but we feel it our duty to
inform the public that a loud tick
ing Waterbury watch is no good as
a nest egg for a setting hen. We
couldn't spare our watch so tried
an old clock. The hen fought it
and knocked it over and then set
as calmly as if nothing had happen
ed, Observation-Disclosures
We were the victim of newspaper
sell, or the dupe of some jeweller
who was overstocked with cheap
watches.