davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
CIRCLE CLOSES
AROUND CHASE
Winter Squeeze Play May Get
Great First Baseman and
Land Him in New York.

New York, Dec. 5.-Hal Chase is like
" TO be the victim of winter squeeze
play" that will either bring him back to
New York next season or force him out
of league baseball altogether. George
Stallings, the new manager of the Yam
KEGS, may find Chase in mood to talk
business by the time the agents of or
ganized baseball get through with the
California league.
Chase has been playing with the
Stockton club OF the California league.
which is an outlaw organization. Five
of the six clubs in that league want TO
come into organized baseball After
the league meetings in December Harry
PuIliam and Ban Johnson VIII go west
to arrange this matter. The Stockton
club is baking because of Chase. Hal
was given $1.700 TO quit the Yankees.
His club has several OutlaWed players,
as well as McHale of the Boston Amer
leans II looks as if Harold is down
and out The Stockton club Will be
forced to bow to the majority Chase
claims to have had backing for q new
park in Oakland, where he was to be
manager next year. With his league
coming into organized bali, Hal is at
the mercy of the oppressor and he
probably will make his peace with the
New York club. Stallings needs him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Basketball for Girls.

With nearly every school in the state
taking an active interest in basket ball.
the game is being rapidly adopted by
girl students as well as boys. Where
the girls take up the sport, there is
general disposition to play the style of
game used by the boys instead of the
game especially devised by the rule
makers for girls This is a great mis-
take, as the game played by the boys is
today one of the most strenuous sports
in athletics. When it comes TO a cues
ton of physical endurance football is
tame in comparison with basket ball.
1t is doubtful if a sport was ever de-
vised. barring boxing, where the player.
is called upon for as much energy as in
basket ball. The rulemakers learned
years ago that basket ball was too
strenuous for the weaker sex, and have
devised code OF playing which elm
mates great amount of the Speed and
roughness of the older game 1t makes
an ideal winter game for girls, and fac
ulties throughout the state should COM
pei the girls to play this game, or not
play at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
GREAT IS CITATION
Dick Mcmahon Makes a Pacing
Queen Out of Phenom-
enal Mare.

The phenomenal black mare Citation.
2:01$z. can be rightfuliy termed the
pacing queen. The record made by this
great daughter of Norvalson has been
a very unique one and II is safe to say
that few. If any. pacing mares of her
equal have been developed
Citation is now years old and has
been pacing six seasons. She started
campaigning in 1908 as 4-year-old
and finished the season with record of
2:l91a. The next year she got 4 mark
of 2:0S& and in 1905 she went into win
ter quarters with the sign POS hanging
out over her door. 1t was in the win
ter of 1905 that Mcmahon got Citation
and he has raced her ever since IN
1907 she raced out west until Columbus
was reached. but at that meeting she
trampled on a select field of PAGERS at
the Ohio city and won good race TAX
ing "a mark of 2:03A. Last year she
that she will surely hit the two-minute
mark next year.
Last year Citation was unbeaten in
thirteen races. while the past season
she started fifteen times and was
twelve times returned winner. But
what is still another important feature
of this mares greatness is her physi-
cal condition Since Mcmahon has had
her she has never experienced sick
day. filling all of her enga gements and
racing about as well or one track as
another.
Citations campaign opened this sea-
son at Kewanee. Ill. the week of July
;. and il did not wind 10 until Nov 6
al Phoenix. having q racing campaign
OF eighteen consecutive weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Recently, Battling Nelson applied to
the registrar at Washington for a CODY
right on mis- new book. The Washing
ton official sent back the request and
notified the Dane that he would have
to give his real name before the CODY
right would be allowed, as the depart
ment did not recognize a nom de plume.
To the average person. it is hard to be-
leve that man exists in the United
states who does not know that Bat
Ting is Nelson's real name and it is
also funny that the strenuous president
would allow a man TO work under his
administration who was not better
posted on the lightweight champion of
the world. Had the registrar sent his
communication to President Roosevelt
1t Is more than likely that the keeper
OF copyrights would have been asked to
appear before the civil service commits
sion TO take an examination in United
States history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
SEMI-PROS AFTER TALENT
Brown and Overall Get Big Offers
From Chicago City League
Clubs.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-Unless the ante is
raised in the case of Mordecai Brown
and Orvall Overall the two star pitch
ers of the Cub team, they are pretty
certain not to play Brown has been
offered $1,000 by Tom Keelin, the pro-
prietor of the West End seIni-pro CLUB,
to take charge of that team and man
age its affairs, just as James Callahan
handles the Logan Squares.
The whole wad will be in the bank
for Brown any time he will consent to
sign To pay such a sum might be
bold business move, but celebrity like
Brown probably could draw lotful of
people every Saturday and Sunday. AS
other expenses would be trivial, a clue
with Brown at the head of it might be
financial winner as well as an artistic
success. Practically the same kind OF
an inducement has been held our to
Overall, and the popularity of the big
Californian undoubtedly would make
him a whale of a drawing card and a
money-maker.
Neither Brown nor Overall is anxious
to leave professional baseball, and prob
ably if they could get within a reason
able amount of the salaries now being
offered them they would stick To the
Cubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
SIDE STEPPING JOE CANS

New York, Dec. 5.-Joe Cans is will
ing to take on any of the aspiring light
weights save only one. Battling Mel
son. The One-time ''oId MASTER has had
all he wants of Nelson's game. He de-
clares frankly that the Dane can whip
him or any other man of his weight
now lighting, but as TO Mcfarland
Murphy. Cross or the others-that's an
entirely different proposition. 1t looks
like easy money 10 Cans to get on with
any of the others. He said recently:
Seems funny that neither Cross.
Murphy nor Mcfarland will box me-
and they're supposed 10 be wonders.
Why I'll tell the whole bunch now that
they have no more chance with Nelson
than / have with a Calling gun, and
that's honest way down deep, too Bat
ting Nelson said that the first boy who
could beat me could have chance for
the title in two months That's good.
isn't it? They don't be champions un-
til they beat Nelson and myself. and
they might as well start now as to wait
a while
Mcfarland ought to speak up. He
had the best. of Murphy and. according
to the papers. if he's any sort of fighter
at all he ought TO beat a fellow like me.
Yes, I've got a few more six-round
fights left in me. but it's just as hard
to get fight now as it was when I was
champion. / suppose after I'm licked
nine or ten times more they'll all want
q crack at me, but right now YOU can't
get a peep oHt Of them"
It's a fact that the boys don't seem 10
be- tunbling over each other to accom-
modate Mr.. Cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
E PAGE OF SPORTS
| F / T. S Fl E f t.
IT'S RIGHT
SHERIDAN BEST
ATHLETE ALIVE

New York, Dec. 5.-Martin ]. Sheri-
all-round athlete on earth, has per-
formed some unique and wonderful
feats of speed and strength in his day,
and among these one of the most re-
markable was done at one of the recent
Sunday meets at Celtic park. On this
particular occasion Sheridan was late in
reaching the field of battle. habit of
all really great athletes. He drove
through the gate at Celtic park and
ran to the fence surrounding the field.
only to behold with chagrin that his
favorite discus event was well under
way. The other throwers, however,
we're nearly through the first round"
'Too late" said Martin to himself, in
sheer disgust; but just then the thought
of a solid gold medal set with a dia-
mond flashed through his mind, and in
a jiffy his Irish was up. Over the fence
and across the field went Sheridan on
the dead run. You're too late. unless
you want to try it as you are" said the
field judges. Gimme time to get my
coat off, will your" snapped Sheridan.
His Irish was still up.
The all-round champion DOTTED his
coat and hat, and with no spiked shoes
to make his footing secure, won the
event from scratch with a throw OF
over 135 feet Anyone who has tried to
juggle the weights while dressed in
street togs and smooth leather shoes
will be able to appreciate this great feat
of Sheridan's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

Denver has had it's Jiu Jitsu expert
ence and. judging from the accounts of
the contest, it does not think much of
the game a big Irishman, named Nc
Laglen, pulled off a stunt over there
this week with two inoffensive Japs
and handed the town as big package
in the sporting line as old Colorado Will
see for many days. For weeks before
the match McLaglen and the two Jap
anese windowwashers were given more
space in the sporting columns than
championship prizefight would be en-
titled to. The two Japs were pictured
as patriots from Japan, who had trav-
eled all the way to Denver to strip the
Irishman of the honor of being the Jiu
Jitsu champion of the world. Every
body seemed TO fall for the bunk. but,
as soon as the match was over, it was
discovered that the two Jap patriots
were a couple of section hands discov-
cred by McLaglen for the occasion.
Game FAILED in Salt Lake.
The same combination hit Salt Lake
on the way to Denver, but were in
formed in language more forcible than
polite that there was nothing doing"
in Zion for any such bunk as Jiu Jitsu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
SONS ATHLETIC DEEDS
MAKE FATHER FAMOUS

:. Former United States Supreme =
:. Justice George Shiras, in an adj =
:. dress on 1.-The Evanescence of -
:. Fame" the other day at Plttsburg, =
= told this story: -
:. One of the ablest attorneys who :
:. practiced at the bar during the =
:. early SOS was Robert Mcknight, =
:. whom we all knew and respected. =
e Later he went to congress and =
{. proved a very worthy public serv- =
:. ant Returning 10 Pittsburg. he =
:. retired, and years afterward / read =
:. of his death in one of your Pitts =
= burg papers of that day. The pa =
:. per announced his death in this :.
:. fashion: :
:. ".Thonas Mcknight, an old =
= resident of this city. died yester- =
= day. He was member OF the bar =
:. and the father of Dannie Nc =
:. Knight. the great baseball play :
:. err =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
TWO YANKEES REBEL
Pitchers Doyle and Hogg Think
Club Owes Them
Money

Cincinnati, o. Dec. 5.-When the ma
tional commission next meets il will
pass on two cases in which New York
ers have an interest Garry Herr
mann has received missiyes from
Pitchers Joe Doyle and Billy Hogg of
the Highlanders asking that the gov
erning powers of baseball go after
Frank Farrell, president of the New
York Americans. and make him sign
checks that will sOothe the injured feel
ings of these players.
Doyle received half pay from the
Highland owner the last part of the
season and thinks he should have
drawn the amount stipulated in his
contract. The man from Clay Center,
Kan, desires to become a free agent
and has sent to Chairman Hermann a
long letter reciting his complaints.
Doyle says he was put on half pay
when other players who We're crippled
We're drawing full salaries. The Kan
sas boy fails to include in his letter
the fact that when his arm was lame
there was a side agreement proffered
to him that he either would be allowed
to remain on the Farrell payroll at
half salary or receive his release.
Hermann is of opinion that Doyle has
no case against Farrell and that Joe
was in luck to draw any money at all
from the Highland treasury after
July l.
Hogs wants pay for the time he was
under suspension, the Colorado curver
insinuating that at this period he was
able and ready to take his regular turn
on the rubber and that only manager
ial favoritism kept him in the back
ground. Hogg thinks the New York
Americans owe him S416.67 and has
asked the national commission to col
lect this sum for him. The evidence
forwarded by HOgg is of such slight
account that the commission will likely
dismiss his complaint in short order
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MUST CUT OUT
ALL BETTING
Boulder Students Lost Money
When They Bet Utah Would
Be Defeated.

Boulder, Colo, Dec. 2.-Colorado uni
versity will abolish athletics. accord
ing to President James H. Baker. un-
less betting, which has been so prevs-
lent during the recent football season.
is discontinued by the students The
statement was made at the chapel eN-
eTcises this morning.
Betting was practically unknown liz
the university several years ago." said
the president, but it has reached q
stage this fall where some action must
be taken. Gambling is one of the worst
evils that can enter the life of a col
lege student. 1t must cease or Colo
RADIO will not be represented on the
athletic field. understand that a grea
deal of money has been lost in bettins
by students living in Boulder. I hop
those who made wasers Oh football
games lost every cent and will con
tinue to do 50 if they keep up the prac-
tice.'
1t has been estimated that s., 600 was
lost by students and townspeople o.
Boulder on the Colorado Denver game
Large pools We're made up in man.
university organizations and the stu
dents probably lost half of the above
stated amount. 4 great deal Of money
was also lost on the game with Utah.
which completely upset predictions. \
large part of the losses were made IN
by Colorado's victory over the Mines,
although the odds were against the
university, thus preventing big wsser-.
Conditions in football should be re-
versed. according to one university
professor. He holds that the big.
strong fellows. who really don't need
athletics, get the benefit. while college
weaklings in real need of physical
work stand on the side lines and waste
their energies in cheering and cigar
cites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
DECEMBER 6 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S74.-H. A. Reed, noted profess
sional pedestrian, died in London
1s79-The American College Baseball
association organized.
/ISS6.-At Pittsburg: G. II. Smith de-
feated H. NJ. Johnson in 125-yard foot
race for 81 900.
1S90.--At London: Jim Garwood
cleared the skittle frame 123 times
within an hour, sticking up his own
pins and fetching his own bah.
1S9S.-At New York: Mysterious
Billy" Smith won decision over Joe
Walcott in twenty-round bout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
COY MADE TEDDY, JR., QUIT The
GAME.

Fullback Ed Coy of Yale is on ::
- especially bad terms with the fam :.
- lily of President Roosevelt. He II :.
- was who forced Theodore Roose- :,
= welt, jr-. to forever quit the grid :.
- iron game. :.
- 1t was a few years ago. when a :.
- member of the Yale freshman :.
= team. that Coy performed that =.
:. feature. Teddy, jr., was right end ::
- OF the Harvard freshman eleven :.
= and Coy resolved TO make him earn :.
Z: his spurs. ::
- He had his own position changed :.
- from the freshman back field to :.
. the left end. so that on every line :.
- up he would be opposed to the ::
- Cambridge right end, Roosevelt. ::
- Jr. At every play Coy made an :.
= especial target of young Roosevelt :.
- and roughed and man-handled him ::
= so severely that the lad retired =
e from play before the game ended :.
y and vowed that ne would never =
- again don the uloleskin
q a a a a - - a. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
MATTY TO COACH HARVARD.
New York Champion viii Give
Aid to Pitchers.

Boston. Dec. 5.-Christy Matthewson.
the New York pitcher. viii coach the
Harvard ball squad next spring. Mat
ty will have absolute charge OF about
ten asDirants for twirling honors. He
will. begin work late in February and
continue to coach the college boys until
the outdoor work is we'll under way.
This will be early in March. about the
time the Giants start for Texas for
spring training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
FINALE FOR TAD" JONES.

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. SIT is re-
ported that the game with Harvard
saw the last of Tad" Jones as a Yale
coach, despite the fact that he has been
slated to handle the baseball team next
spring. Announcement is made that
Tad will marry Miss Bette Shearn of
New York and Denver in December.
next year. He will then go TO Hamil-
ton. O.. TO be superintendent of a new
paper mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Casey to Manage Portland.

Pearl Casey is TO be the manager of
the Portland team in the Northwest
League. This is the information given
out by the Mercedes, owners of both
teams in Portland. Perhaps no baseball
player in the country is better or more
favorably known in Utah than Casey.
For number of years he was the in
vincible second baseman Of the Ogden
team, and one of the best second-sack-
ers that ever played on a Utah diamond.
For the past few years he has been
playing on the coast. where he has be-
come a great favorite. 1t is believed
his selection as manager Will make the
new team popular at the start, some
thing that is needed to insure the ex-
istence of two teams in Portland
X X
Colorado may not think much of Utah
in football. but il is noticed that when
they have a good game on, such as the
Denver-Carlisle, they call upon one of
the Utah coaches. Fred Walker, TO help
them put their team in shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Basket Ball
Strategy
By DIR. JAMES NAsSMITH
NEW ELEMENT IN THE GAME.
Father" of the Game

Copyright. 1908. by joseph B. BowIes.,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-22
FAITH IN HIS COUNTRY.

la ~,Ilt thai II
in their veins -
aud f1''" Americans l"r
are In"r tn" w'nl li Tn" '''r
,, by the
In The
rrl, tn"r.i
it,,it niualrn r- ,lt
stands Who'll" world the demanding
III
tAr'au~.'
ul I>ov, vau friend
~l, yvir,i inrn.im
in answer / II
lrrm~I Intl inu
oI. thu Fir. :
nnh homo
h t
the {" l'l"' h''" dome h~ W"
the
ii country
il hi~ i INA" we nave
r-,It old simply
rrnmi
l,,ntn af
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-22
LabOr'S S Real Issues
In the Campaign.

~, TIL. 1 s." .""ais".A'> al establish
,n @ @ 81 r"Sn m S tn I majority ." The voter" had made UP their minds at
Mc' they vossa Vote Democratic
tie H1" ss%s because aey @
yn ,c, ,'" who % east " ] ballot, ,.n sny had !, hi. time.
% would be best for for ' @ @ ~"a @ n p" n which in 'ae ~ a1g
i In other intelligent ~,n-mc.
~ n tn, ,"np"is" % ner" hay. been indicate
in the habit Of
!",'S ''s" '''" '"s ''1P''
% III" o " OF l ' @ @ s @ ] n, % Amy other
!" tnr OF slavery sounded
,i drag ~ '"e'hss !" ,hs sas
] % % ,n n" ] tn. | a I'm a"S,1" "" whether
without l""'i'" il" coroac that
by special government
" "' .;" .. H Of sen defense " " vii" The just and
H. s, " not % % ] ] r s,%, . snrs.. 10 %ias.. snsTr a. the
POLITICS
1t is :" which The Republic
@ "" nothing r t" TO "mS THAT yea" '"l proved
r"'"ns % al! consideration, Of politics
no" @ trade, ""o"i. ,", organized has re.
give !" s"%r ""'", Hs,. "@''r % si re'a
a ''i % r'' the ' ~ years "'s'"'>" labor ia
r"nyac, generally, for Years tho ;,n
pos" protecting e-;-, unjust cneropsh.
ATTACK on LABOR
tr,n,id whic, n,c ON - o,
".'rm s'"i>"' " and make illegal
I'~'n""' for voluntarily interests
40.
m hands and put
i>"l Labor - go
frrnl
nu,con ~ ros+r.,
'""'>'' organized LABOR tor contempt
'2' On" federal trial y uv and to
"" trade, "nio'i vac
.'"l@" Il Irrsdrn '1+ ~
a"n asked i'm, ~ - A.
9" request nr"i"l " ana inc s's
I4 Then suddenly, a Of ho s,rron,.
Court tn" '"s" ,a,t. thas or@i ssp,iss
Labor illegal III, shnnna
OF qlatr .unsn;r,,nr ~
" and il mpri,r W
Al
too to be denied
Court, D the
final law " subject business in cvrrv sta,s IN
themselves 'rH INSIST on "'"
Art Couor,ss co ,na. ;,
la' WI" not u" include" under its 1r"h'it
VIII '2'in nave '' fh I" voluntarily in
-Irns,Ac ,r,r,,.i a =,
organized labor tn" labor country and h xaa
r"r'r is LETT :" til" selfish nonsv
labor 1''!'
tat ,o:
1->TO;S DENIED
that this crisis, Ar,,io,
a" in assembled" Obtain ls,aa
that vr.od sro
| ~ "'F""i
If br.,t. anr~,, , ~, r,:
and to ":ratN Nations
ANDY We're" turned down
then t the Natona Convention
use OF the '' OF m'"" an" trial v uv
they also asked another the Republican ,,x - -
tn" Ami Trust ri,t, - -
t"riy imr,;onnt a., - " %
mn ac"nslir anu
Through tn" inh''nc" OF Joe Cannon tevr Of -. ,
,,tmr -, me Manu-
plank" were" turned dow" and III" von were I.rn
.
words h.nhl II aionalc
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-22
Ringing Address of
| resident Gompers

t"'''"'"G Is President Olio in iuI
- am
wat" This n,yp ni,;,mo -
time.
'" @'"' '"'' '' meeting
-'''' i'''''> |" should all nhu,kru
brighter side life" b" ln,,.. ~
pave III" way " better tion.a
wlic
in iuIi
spirit,
" '' '''' 'th IN tn" hn'
"": ,drs~,m
exist:
""''""- hA
II ion that
i ln.
the
w steps loud,
'N>trI'' will ,,-c
suhcl
labor are
;hc that
WARNING that rh''r" he
is
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-22
Men Of OrganizedLabor
Lovers OF Human Liberty.
Judge Made Law Deprives Workers of Freedom, of
Speech, Freedom OF Press, Freedom of Assembly
and Right of Petition


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The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1908-10-22
TIE LESSON OF ROME,

WY friends" would t}, first,
world Many orrn
al l th,n,I
sand downfall
thousand r,nd
of the
elias and
the masses of
h and n.luay
alLi n,wcr. rnrf.1e mnn
The liberties tho
,lnnlm "nnlm tho
the workers longer had real republic in
'"'"" for" :" s"v"rnm"" H"" /" exist o
then" 1t
republic The Rome fell
"r; in ,trs COT
' It" we'll ruled by "'ra"l''s E"'i"ri""~ o
imagined til" republic Of Rome died :
o lgnnit wl,n L, l priyiL4 ruu,l
frs "~,o
"
some pi-,,o n
Il
OF the the
IL t' II and Al amt lis t"
which legislatures o United
m II l been l i invil tl. gran
made 10 r aud " h "r~,
It,lh" OF r tl o iu1"
" show Il /" l COVER y an
world
Ia nrvin u'm .
Nnbir
minds
We H'
ask
been "
wu1lrr had,
ike from the 4ra" oil mnH II our
o ',n-ti iu ount land App