davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Cans VIII Not Quit Rina.

Since arriving at his home in Balti-
more, Joe Cans announces that he will
not quit the ring. and that he believes
he is able to go down the line and de-
feat every lightweight i'm the world
barring one b. Nelson. And Joe Cans
is not far off when he makes this state
ment. A fight that would be interest
ing at the present time is Cans against
Packy Mcfarland. Packy thinks he
can best Nelson. but should he sign up
with Joe Cans, the dinge would go into
the ring a favorite.
Since his last scrap with Nelson,
Cans has had time to think over his
fights with Nelson and seems to have
at last found out the true Dane. Cans
says:
Never did 1 hit man so hard in
my career as ! have hit this fellow"
says Joe. why. dozen times in our
fight i threw every ounce of my
strength into a punch right on the jaw,
felt the knuckles go through the pad
ding. of the glove and into the bone Of
his jaw. saw him wobble and go grog-
gy. and then-well. / saw him shake
his big head and come back at me
harder than ever.
He isn't human. / tell you. I MAIN
tain that / can hit a single punch or a
dozen of them harder than any light
weight living. 1 hit him flush on the
knockout point, and the wallops never
even upset him.
If there are others who think they
can do better than 1 did. the job is
open for them. and. as far as I am con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
Trenton, Cache Valley, as an AgrI-
cultural Center.

That hundreds of eastern peopIe are
going through Utah into Idaho ana the
northwest every week, without stoD-
ping off, shows a lack of advertising on
the part Of the people of this state
They are passing through one of The
best agricultural districts TO be found
anywhere in the west. There is no bet
ter soil. no better climate and with an
abundance of water than is to be found
in Cache valley
Trenton is situated i'm the heart OF
Cache valley, on the main line If the
o. S. l.. railway. and is the shipping
point for four good towns. Last year
there was shipped from the Trenton
station 4S1 carloads OF produce, and
there is no doubt that within the next
few years Trenton will be the largest
apple-producing country in the inter
mountain region. There are now l,4O0
acres planted in fruit trees, and -vrfn
be as many more this year. The Tren-
ton apple brings as high a price as any
apple in the world, and a modern apple
orchard will yield as high as 81 ,00Q per
year &c the acre. Trenton has a fiour
mill that turns out $50 barrels daily of
the best -four in the state and. with
the completion of the great cereal fac
tory that is to be built this fail, it will
put Trenton in line as a great manu.
be had cheaper than in any part of
the state. and it has all the conven-
iences TO make a modern city. The
Trenton Land a. Investment company
Is doing all in its power to make IL az
easy as possible for people to get a
home. both in securing employment fer
you AND TO HELP you in building
your home. so there is no need for any
man who is willing TO work to be with
out a home. as there is plenty Of room
for 10000 people at Trenton alone, and
the farms and orchards will give .,r-
ployment TO all. Trenton is on the eve
of big boom and, from all indications.
1t Will in a short time no doubt be one
of the best cities in Cache valley, hav-
ing all the advantages of being a COM
mon point on the main line of the rail-
road, and it is up to the Utah people
TO not let the outside people get all the
good things and, in after years, So y
what might have been, for there is no
better place in the United States than
right here in Utah, and there Il a
world of opportunities IL you will only
look for them. The main thing that
has brought Trenton before the people
at the present time was the completion
of the West Cache irrigation canal.
putting under irrigation $4,000 acres of
the finest land in Cache valley, that IS
being sold for half what it Is worth.
as most of the farmers have five times
as much land as they can work, so they
must have more people. and il Is a
chance of a lifetime to get some good
land cheap. Call and see us.
TRENTON LAND & INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
212-213 Judge BUILDING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
OGDEN HIGH, IS; ALUMNI, 0
Champions Have Strong Lineup and
Expect to Win Title Again
This Year.
Especial to The Herald

sspecldl 20 Ire Herdlu.D
Ogden. Sept. 26.-At the fair grounds
this afternoon the football team of the
High school defeated the team of the
alumni OF the High school by score
OF is TO o. The game was fast, and
snappy from beginning To end and gave
the High school boys an opportunity
10 locate their weak points, which are
very few. In the first half the High
school made ten points, which were all
made by Captain Murphy. who was
without doubt the star OF the game. In
the second half Smith of the High
school made touchdown and Murphy
kicked q goal. In the High school
eleven, all of whom played the entire
game, OgGen has Il team that they be-
lieve will undoubtedly score against
the university and other heavy teams
of the state. The boys are all in the
game every minute. In the High
school team Carlson. Tribe. G. Camp
bell. Lewis. Douglass, Lindsay and
Others made a good showing. Coach
McMaster OF the team has the boys
well in hand for bringing the pennant
ito Ogden this year. In the alumni line
up a number of old favorites such as
Scuider, Craig, Cross, 7, Horn, CIVIL
liam, Tribe and others We're seen who
have done honor for the High school on
the sridiron in the past. McCammon
of the High school was umpire and
Harker of the Weber academy was ref
cree. The attendance was about 800.
Time of halves. twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
S ) P o. r T. O-L-O-C.
BY w. D. RISHEL.

cerned. they are welcome to the trial.
and 1 will wish them well. But they
have my sympathy.
Nelson is not a hard hitter himself
far from it. ] doubt if he hit me a
dozen clean punches in the entire TWEEN
ty-one rounds of our last fight, and YOU
viii see the truth of my assertions nv
the study of the moving pictures. But
he can maui you around and tire YOU
so thoroughly that you are ready to
drop with exhaustion
May Reorganize N. C. A.
In letter received from one of the
Salt Lake bicycle riders who is now
in the east riding, he does not have a
very high opinion of the n. c. A. and
its manner of conducting the cycle
game. This rider states that the whole
association is rotten" and that he had
no idea things were as bad as they
are. He says there is movement on
foot in the east now to have a thor
ough reorganization of the association
from top to bottom, and. get a set of
officials who will try to upiift the
cycle game instead of killing it, as they
are doing now. In the meantime GER
tain of the eastern papers who have
sporting writers on their staff who I'M
derstand the situation, are keeping up
a continual hammering against the
way the game is being run at Walls
burg at present. The east will prob
ably wake up to what we in the west
have known for a long time, that is,
cycle racing will have to be purged of
some of its present crookedness il 1t
ever expects to get back into public
favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
BOWLING LEAGUE FORMED
Outlook for Sport This Win
ter Looks Good to
BoWlers.

A meeting of the bowling interests OF
the city was held yesterday, and the
Salt Lake City Bowling league was or
ganiZed for the coming season. Nearly
all of the old-time bowlers were pres
ent and, from the enthusiasm shown, il
is evident that bowling still has a num-
Der of friends in the city.
AS yet it is too early TO say how
many teams will be represented in the
league, but this will be definitely set
tied at an early date. All players who
wish to either join team, or who have
a team already formed, are requested
TO communicate with either A. c. Nc
Brayne. l.. Nj. Burt or William Donkin.
the committee who has charge of the
organization and selection of teams.
The officers for the coming season
will be David Margetts. president:
Samuel Spitz. vice president; j. H.
Collins, treasurer, and Roy Williams.
secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
CLARKE AGAINST
HARD COMBINE
Salt Lake Bike Rider Is No
Getting a Square Deal in
the East
Jackie Clark seems to be havs'

Jackie Clark seems to be havf'
hard time of it in the east. accoa
10 press reports. 1t looks az II y-.Sfxi'
is up against a combination that +;
trying to force him to ride under OF
ders,'' as he was compelled to do II
Salt Lake this last year. Here is som
dope from the Newark News on thi
finish of the New York race that show
the popular Salt Laker as having
hard time of it, and this right under
the nose of Chairman Kelsey. the heas
of the n. c. A:
',rhe same combination, which was
in working order in the race all week
prevailed at the finish. The Clarke
Lawson team. which looked TO be thu
best in the race. was in for a beating
and that is just what happened. Mac
Farland since his break with Clarke
has declared that the little Australian
will not win another -ace il he car
prevent il. and IL looks as IL he viii
pretty near make good his threat, as
he has about every other rider on the
track helping him. There is no doubt
that these unsportsmanlike actions will
have a detrimental effect on the game,
which regained some of its lost popu-
larity this summer. as il is only a mat
ter of how long the public will stand
for such palpable team work o." '-
At the finish il was everybody but
Clarke in the combination. Root did
the pulling in the first half and then
MacFarlani took up the task. Mayer
and Kramer. who were second and
third. spread out over the track. com
ing to the tape. and stalled TO prekent
Clarke. who was riding fourth, from
going around. The Australian ducked
down on the tape and finished there
alongside of MacFarland, and TO many
il looked as if he beat Kramer. but the
judges said no. When it was announced
that Kramer got second. the crowd
stood up and yelled down the announc-
er so that no further announcements
were made. Once over the tape, Mac
Farland and Clarke crashed together.
Clarke being thrown and hurt so that
he was unable to ride here yesterday.
THE combination which fought
Clarke off at the finish was also in
good working order early in the race,
when Kramer and Menus Bedell got
back their lap lost through forming a
new team"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
HAL CHASE AN EXPONENT
OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE

Hal Chase, the famous first baseman,
who recently jumped the New York
Yankeen. is an advocate of teetotalism
among the ball players. He puts up
strong argument and generally winds
up with this story:
Leroy Vigors, a friend of mine,
turned up to play in an amateur game
with a skate on.
When Vigors stepped to the bat he
smiled silly smile and said to the
umpire:
:" 1 see three bats an three balls
here. What am l to-hic-do?'
"etiit the middle ball. said the UNI
pire.
But Vigors struck out.
Durn We, Vigors.' said the captain;
why didn't you hit the middle ball like
the umpire told you?
I did, says Vigors. with an injured
air. only 1 hit it with the-hic-outside
bat -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
AUTOISTS MAY USE
CHAINS IN PARKS

A decision OF the utmost Importance
10 every automobile owner was recent
~ signed by Justice Davis of the SUI
preme court in the case of Edward An
derson. who was arrested and charged
with driving an automobile in Central
park. New York. equipped with chain
tire grips. in violation of an ordinance
passed on Dec. Is last. and contrary to
the 1904 motor vehicle law.
After Mr.. Anderson was convicted
the matter came before the supreme
court Later on writ of habeas cor
pus was sworn out by Anderson, who
demanded his release from the Tombs
on the ground that the law was uncon-
stitutional
On wet or rainy days the most skill
fully managed car will skid or slip on
pavements or boulevards, unless nom
skidding device is used as a preven-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
At Gravcsend.
Sept. T.-Results

Graveseni, Sept. H.--Results:
First race. selling. about six furlongs-
Ida ID. won. Burgher second. Biskra third.
Time. lilo.
Second race, the Kings Highway stee-
plechase, about two and a half miles
Bayonet won, Ironsides second, Rufus
third. Time. i:4S.
Third race, the Prospect handicap. about
six fIrlongs-Joe Madden won, Trance
second. Fitzherbert tnird. Time. :09 So.
Fourth race, one and three-siXteenths
milcs-AngeluS won. Fair Play second, Do
rante third. Time. 1:59
Fifth race. selling, one and one-eighth
miles-Juggler won. Duke II Roanoke sec
ond. Cairngorm third. Time. l:54 3-5.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Rosslare Won, Tattling second, Yankee
Daughter third. Time. I:07 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
RACE STILL ON
IN BIG LEAGUES
One Point Separates Leaders
IN National and But Two
Points in American.

g 81 I. g e {. e @ s. ~9 g ..e. &. 9
With both the New York and /.
Chicago National League teams 9.
p playing double-headers yesterday {.
y and Only one point I'm percentage (.
@ separating them in the lead in the {.
% uennant race, the results of the 4.
" games were awaited with deep in I.
e terest. As both teams won two {.
=. games each. there was on change {.
g IN their standing New York 9.
I. maintaining first place. Pittsburg I.
. won from Boston, thus keeping !.
@ within striking distance. (.
q Ia the American league Cleve- o
@ lana. Detroit. Chicago and St {.
q Louis are having close fight for {.
o the lead. Cleveland. Detroit and %
g Chicago won game each yester- q.
. oay, while ST. Louis dropped {.
Q game. Thus Cleveland holds the 6.
. LEAD by the narrow margin of two 9.
9 points. with Detroit second and Z.
. Chicago only four points behind Z.
g the second team. (.
. 4. .. 2 . "a % {, {. I. (. 9, =, &. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
At Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 26.-Eesults:
First race. six furlongs-Corvoda won,
Aspiring second. Colonel Blue third. Time,
IA 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs-Merrick won.
Dainty Dame second, Barne sdale third.
Time. lib As.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
-Huerfano Won Matte Mack second
Maid Militant third. Time. Las Is.
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs
Alice Baird won, Harriet Rowe second,
Buttons third. Time, !: 07 3-5.
Fifth race. one mile-Carew won. Ker-
neswick second Redel third Time,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
GEMMEL CUP DRAWINGS.
Round Will Be Played at Country
Club Wednesday.

The drawings for the fourth leg of
the Gemmel cup at the Country club
were made yesterday, and will be as
follows: Mrs. Judge 60 VS.. Mrs. Mar
tin Qs). Mrs. Isleheart 90 VS.. Mrs.
Pearsall 1s), Miss Leary 600 VS.. Mrs.
Worthington QS). The games will be
played next Wednesday The winners
of the first three legs of the cup are
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Savage and Miss
Miller.
In the Country club championship
the following players will meet today:
Copp VS.. Gemmell. Judge VS.. Hale, W.
Salisbury VS.. r. Schulder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At lphia-Cniversitv OF PennsyI-
Vania. 6; University of West Virginia o.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson college, 5;
Western Maryland 0.
At Chester. Pa.-Lafayette college, 2;
Wyoming seminary. 0.
AT Worcester. Mass.-Holy Cross. 5;
Norwich, 0.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Indians, 10; Villa
Nova. 0.
At delphia-Cniversity of Pennsyl-
vania. g. University of West Virginia 0.
At Providence-Brown. "a: New Hamp-
shire o.
At Butte-State School of Mines. 81:
Fort Shaw Indians o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George +. Bennett TO John NJ. Hawk
ins. land. section *. township l
south. range ! east ...............- 500
Joseph +. Newton ct al TO AshtoH
jenkins company. lot 10. block /. !
Walker subdivision .................. 10
Ashton * Jenkins Co. 10 James New
ton. lot "A. etc, block !. Chicago
subdivision --.---...--...--.-....-.-. 800
James McCardell 10 Henry McCar-
dell and wife lot s. block 80. plat A I $50
Howard ". Lee ct al. to Alma
Lundquist. lot l., block l. Heath
subdivision -. ........................ Iss
Richard j. Evans 10 Jane X. Schra-
der, lots / and >, block .. Evans
subdivision =. .;..;...........;,a.... .2s5
y. c. Christensen TO Thomas Allen,
lots 10 and 10. block >. New Eng
land subdivision e.. ................... l03
Bessie z. Tolhurst TO c. F.. Wanless,
lots II and 15 block 2 Norwood
place 80. .-...-.......-...-. !. 900
c. r. Wanless to Hannah l.. Stokes.
lots II and l5 block >, Norwood
place, ...........:.............. 1.45o
Moses Hallett TO ROsalia HoigneZ,
lots II and -. block 8. Jordan
place ;...,.-...... -. zoo
Anne Lundquist TO f. W. Evans, lot
u. block ], Heath's subdivision $50 I
United States of America to Mary
]. Stringham. section IS. township
south, range west ............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
AGGIES, 81; S. |. HIGH, 0
Walkers Farmers Run Away With
High School in Two
Short Halves.
(Special To The Herald !

Logan, Sept. '26.-The Aggies played their
first game of the season this afternoon
against the Salt Lake High school, de-
feating them by score OF 80 to o. in
two twenty-minute halves. Walkers team
was too heavy and too fast for the High
school lads and scored almost at will. The
features of the game were the long runs
of Captain Brossard and Quarterback Egg
bert. There was a good deal of kicking in
the game. the onside kick being frequent
ly used by both sides. There was very lit
tie line-bucking.
The first half ended with a score of IS
to o. A number of subs went in on both
sides in the last half.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
SEPTEMBER 27 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

ls16-At Louisville, Ten Brock, years
old. ran four miles in 7:l524, in race
against time.
1S90-At London, Frank Slavin defeated
Joe McAuliffe in two rounds.
1S94-At Pittsburg, Connaughton of the
Boston team accepted twelve chances at
shortstop in game with the Pittsburg
nine.
19Os-At Manchester, England, Miss
Jennie Fletcher swan 100 yards in III,
the best time ever made by woman
swimmer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Cleveland. Sept. 2s-ClevAland held on
70 1lrst place today by winning from
ashinSton, TO 4. in the most exciting
and enthusiastic game of the season
CieVeiands six errors allowed Washing
Ton TO take a four-run lead Then the
Maps bunehed five hits and scored three
runs or Hughes in the fourth. Johnson
went in with only one out and stonped
The scoring until the seventh. when Ciev.-
iand tied the score on hits by Bradley
and La1oie. The game was won in the
eighth on Storalfs single. Johnson's er-
ron and PERKINS, single. Liebhardt. who
pitched the last five innings, struck out
Tannehill. Edmundson and Milan in the
ninth. After the game the crowd, with
three bands, paraded the field for half
an hour. Thes core: r H. E
W isSfi%rr1 ;'''-'-''.' '-...--.--. u
Batteries-Joss. Liebhardt and Clarke:
Hughes Johnson and Street
Detroit Sept. es.-only one man passed.
first base on Donovan until the NINTH
and seven batters were struck out by him
in the first three innings six of them
consecutively. Detroit punched hits twice
on Plank for runs and lost two othe~
chances by reckless baserunniEg The Wis
TORS got four clean hits in the ninth and
had two on bases when the game ended
Score; X. II. F.
Detroit .:.......... .......-........ u o
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt: Plank
and Powers.
Chicago. Sept 2s.-Chicago shut out New
York here today. 10 to o. A total of thir-
teen bases. the nitting of two Chicagoans
by pitchers and a few well-paced sacri-
fees were features. Smith. who pitched
most Of the game for Chicago, had little
difficulty i'm holding his opponents safe
Ball twisted his ankle in the seventh and
retired from the game Score:
r. II. F.
Chicago ....-......... ..............l2 y
New York ......................e 8
Batteries-Smith. Altrock and Schreck:
Wilson, Chesbro. Billiard. Blair and Swee-
ney.
st. Louis. Sept 6.-Boston defeated St
Louis again today. Arelanes shutting out
the locals. Sensational fielding aided in
the result. Score: r. II. z.
st. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
DoSNOn --s+-...".+--+ ..-.-+.---.-.-
Batteries-Wa ldell and Spencer; Arei-
lanes and Criger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
TURF RESULTS.
At Butte.

Butte. Sept. 26.-Results at Anaconda:
First race. four and one-half furlones-
jim Clark won. Slightly second, Wool
Soap third. Time 80
Second race. four and one-half furlongs
-1ellowfoot won. Elack Hand second
Egotist third. Time :56s.
Third race. five furlongs-F Z. Shaw
won. Daisy Front second, Buxter Hodi
third. Time. 1:0Sla.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Billy May
ham won. Constancia second John NJ
Mallon third. Time, ] :03.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Manila s
won. Royal River second Vinton third
Time, l:311a.
Sixth race one mile-Hil Caul Cap wons
Dick Redd second. Mrs. Neugent third.
Time 1.@a1a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
TOOK HIS OATH ON IT.
Gondon Chronicle.

This writer remembers the protest he
made against the awful language from
certain news in Clifton that awoke ladies
OF the house In the early morning. The
proprietor was most courteous about it
when he called, and apologized IF any
offense had been found" But as he ex-
planned. the men say they can't re-
member ever having swore. They say
they talk just ordinary" And then. with
a polite bow to the ladies. he con-
Guided:
And danny, don't believe they know
when they are swearing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27

For the accommodation of our Gus
toners. We Will remain open evenings
until Oct. !.
WESTERN ARMS & SPORTING
GOODS co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tacoma, Sept. 2e.-Tacoma won a
snappy game today in record time. Score:
r. Fl. T..
Tacoma . ........... O01 0lG e0s-a s o
Spokane 100 VoJ Oo0-l b
Batteries-Butler and Shea; Wright and
Rogers.
Seattle. Sept. 26.-Van Burens home
run. with Steib on first, won foT Aber-
deem. Score:
r. II. r.
Seattle =. ............... 600 coo 190-l 3
Aberdeen . ........ 001 200 0o0-3 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Fortier; Per
nOll and Fournier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

b. ooklyn. Sept 26.-EveTy one of the
l. 600 people who Witnessed the two
games played today between the Chicago
and Brooklyn teams was impressed with
the cican-cut work Of the worlds cham
plons Manager Captain Chance selected
Reulbach 10 pitch the first game, with
King behind the bat That he made no
mistake in his choice was fully proven
by the ; to . shutout scored by Reul-
bach and Chance sent the same battery
TO work Ia the second game. Reulbach
did not seem to be bit tired. lie played
his position so effectively that a 10 u
shutout was the result. Superb baseball
ir every detail was played by the visi-
tors and the only one 20 make misplay
was ReulbaCh in the second contest lie
received orrOrless support by all his club
mates. Scores:
First game r III. f.
Chicago ... ...................5 10 o
bfopkiNn --...-.-..--------o
Batteries-Reulbach and Killing; Will
helm and Dunn Umpires-Owen and
Emsle.
Second game r. II. +.
ErooSlyn -. ..:.-.-:-------.-....:-..O
Bsttcries-Reulbach and King; Pas
torius and Dunn. Umpires-Emsle and
owen.
New York. Sept. 26-Steadied by
Mathcwson's strong right arm the New
y ok team today atoned in part for yes
tcrday's double-header defeat by landing