davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
UTAH TO RUN ITS
OWN ATHLETICS
Tried to Help A. A. u. Out, but
President Sullivan Got
Off Wrong.

Utah will paddle its own canoe as far
al amateur athletics are concerned in the
future. This means that the Amateur
Athletic union, that organization with q
noble purpose. but badly mismanaged,
has passed out of the athletic life of this
part of the country. 1t is all on account
of one of the A. A. US queer rulings,
for which it is noted ana which those in
charge Of athletics in this state refuse
TO stand for.
About a year ago a number of the
leading athletic organizations of tfS,
state, without solicitation on the part of
the A. A. T.. formed an association to
govern and put amateur athletics in this
state on d clean and SportSmanltke basis.
This organization then applied for ad-
mission into the A. A L. and was given
assurance, as well as encouragement for
the work they had performed that they
would be gladly taken into the governing
body of the United States But it WAS
stated that the men who control affairs
had already put Utah into the Rocky
by board residing in Colorado. When
the Utah association was told of this
fact. the officers of the local body asked
that they be given division of their own
on account of their geographical loca
ton. This was promised and everything
progressed nicely. The Utah division
promoted to a successful end a state
track and field meet and also a state
When it came time to give Utah a
charter. President Sullivan in a very tart
letter informed the local association that
it was a part of the Rocky mountain dis
trict and to be good or the whole bunch
would be fired, or words to that effect
The result was a meeting yesterday at
which il was decided to change the
name of the Utah association from the
Utah division of the A. A. u to the
Utah Amateur Athletic association" It
is now up to Mr. Sullivan to make some
sort of a move if he expects to get
finger in the athletic pie of this neck of
the woods.
From the correspondence introduced at
the meeting il was found that one club
in Colorado and four clubs in Utah were
. the only members of the Rocky noun
tain association. This body mas not con-
Quoted a single athletic event since it's
organization outside of those promoted
ship of eight clubs. only four names were
sent I'm to the Rocky mountain associa-
ton, as il was stated that this number
was all that was necessary for Utah
to get its charter. President Sullivan in
formed Utah. with its eight clubs, that it
must submit TO the Jurisdiction of the
Rocky mountain division. with its one
Martin Of Denver was the man who
would have charge of affairs in this state.
Ever since the Rocky mountain district
was organized il has been in a state of
innocuous desuetude. while here in Utah
the athletes have been up and
uoing. Utah does not propose TO sit back
quietly and die a slow death in athletics.
so the change was made Yesterday and il
can be expected that things will hum
The meeting was presided over by
President Charles g. Plummer and was
held at the Y. NJ. c. A. Those present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
A.A.U. DECLARES
LOHGBOAT A Pro
Funny Ruling Is Made by AS
ISOLATION Which Is Fast Be-
coming a Joke.

New York. Feb. 15.-Tom LOnge9at the
Canadian long distance runner, IS now.
according TO the officers OF the Amateur
Athletic Union. an out and out profess
sional. Suspended some time ago by the
union on charges of professionalism Long
boat ran at Boston the other night against
three men, one of whom is said to be an
avOWed professional This, the union of
ficers say, ends all question as TO the pos
sible reinstatement OF The Indian. 1t IS
said that LOngbOat claimed to have the
permission of the Canadian Amateur Ath-
letic Union FOR the race. but local union
officers point out that the Canadian as
ISOLATION has no authority over races m
Boston The officials believe that Long
boat has given up all hope Of reinstate-
ment in the amateur ranks and took this
means of showing the authorities that he
Lad determined to enter the professional
ranks for good. 1t has been reported that
I-ongboat would apply for reinstatement
by the union officials that he might
make one of the Canadian teams at the
London Olympic games. but President Sui
livan of the union states that the Boston
races precludes all possibility OF the com
mittee removing the suspension
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
CORONADO GOLF TOURNEY.
Mrs. Sturgis Wins Title by Defeat
ina Mrs. Mum.

san Diego, Cal. Feb. 15-In a close
match, which required an extra hole to
determine the result Mrs. George Stur-
gis of Coronado defeated Mrs. Herbert
Mum of New York and thereby became
the woman golf champion of 1903. Though
a close contest was expected between
last years champion and this years win
ner, Mrs. Mum was regarded as the like
ly victor up to the end, when Mrs.
Sturgis scored the winning put, requiring
little distance to hole the ball
Coronado woman champions to date
are:
Boston.
19O6-Miss Jarecki. of Erie, Pa.
190T-Mrs. Herbert Mum, of New York.
1S0S-Mrs. George Sturgis, of Coronado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
THREE GAMES AT OGDEN.
State School for Deaf and Blind Lose
to Y. NJ. c. A.

Ogden. Feb. l5.-In the basketball tour
nament held at the state School for the
Deaf and Blind tonight the teams repre-
scouting the school won two and lost one
in the three games played. The most i'm
portant game was between the first team
Of the Deaf school against the Y. NJ. c.
A. second team of Salt Lake. which was
won by the visitors by A score of 80 to q
Several of the deaf teams best players
were in and did not take part in the game.
Notwithstanding this handicap they were
able to- hold down their heavier opponents
until the referee permitted rough playing.
W0Olley was the star of the Y. NJ c. A.
team while Savage and Clark did the best
work for the locals. This was Clark's
first match game which made his work all
the more remarkable.
The most exciting contest was between
the girls team of the Deaf school and
the Ogden High school girls team. The
former won by score of to g. the cor
test being close and exciting throughout.
The second team of the Deaf school de-
feated the first team of the State Indus
trial school without much trouble the
score being So to 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
IN POLICE CIRCLES.

When arrsigned in the police court
Yesterday rlorning. the five men who
were arrested in the raids upon al
legged opium Joints i'm the American
house, on Commercial street, on Fri
day night. secured a continuance of
their cases until Tuesday. They gave
the names Of Percy Peterson, Noah
Blackburn, Joe Dawney, E. j. With
ers and Jesse Howard. Blackburn
was arrested about a month ago dur
ing a raid upon the American house.
He was afterwards sentenced to
term with the chain gang.
Al Freundenthal. charged with
beating Will Hill. his brother-in-law,
upon the head with revolver, was
arraigned in the police court yester-
day. The case was continued until
Monday.
The nine men who were arrested in
the raids upon Chinese gambling
houses on Friday night were ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning. Sing Lee and Chin Ming.
who were in charge of the games at
the time of the raids, were each fined
S25. The other seven men, Chinese,
Japanese and Koreans, were dis
charged from custody.
X X
Two policemen who have been on
the sick list for some time past re-
ported for duty yesterday. They were
Mounted officer Bob" Golding and
Patrolman George Tinges. Golding
was in st. Marks hospital for three
weeks, where he underwent an opera
ton which proved very successful.
The operation was necessary because
of an injury received in the saddle
while pursuing an escaping law
breaker Patrolman Tinges was laid
up for two weeks by an attack of
rheumatism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
SALT LAKE, "a; MANTI, 20.
Speed Men Contest Against Larger
Opponents.

In one of the cleanest and fastest
games of basketball played in the High
school class this season. Salt Lake de-
feated Manti by a score of "a to %
The game was played in the Eaton
gym. which was crowded to the utmost
This game was preceded by a game be-
tween the first and second girls teams
of the school 1t was won by the for
mer team by a narrow margin.
The Local boys were at a great dis
advantage in height. but completely out
classed their opponents in speed. The
game was void of disputes or roughness
ington. The work of CoOmbs and Warth-
man. of the locals. was the feature of
the game, and their basket throwing was
remarkable. Alder and Peterson played
the best games for the visitors. The in
termiSsions were filled with music from
the school band. The lineup was:
Ca1f Ok nj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
SIDESTEP AMERICAN OFFER
Oxford and Cambridge p 5ss UpI
Proposition to Race
Yanks.

oxford, England, Feb l5--Ihe teams 81
the athletic clubs of oxford and Cam
bridge universities have decided that un-
der the present circumstances, il is i'm
possible TO accept the challenge sent by
the Intercollegiate association Of Amateur
Athletes of America for an international
track and field meeting between teams
representing the universities and colleges
Of the United states and those of Great
Britain, to follow the Olympic games in
London next summer.
The two clubs have under consideration
however, a proposal for a meeting be
tween teams from Oxford. Cambridge
Harvard and Yale. which it has been
suggested, should be played in London in
July
The letter of the British clubs 10 the
secretary of the committee of the Ameri-
can association concludes with the words
I'VE much appreciate the attractive OBJ
ject which YOU have in view and the
spOrtsmanlike spirit of your proposal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb l5.-Fair Grounds re-
suits:
First race. three and one-half furlongs-
Mars Abe won. Hammock Boy second,
Rosebery II third. Time-:44 40
Second race six furlOngs-Queen's Sou
Venir won Albert Star second, Blue Lee
third. Time-i:2 i Is.
Third race. six furlongs-E. T. Shipp
won. Ketchemike second. Financier third.
Time :19 pa
Fourth race. the Bush cup handicap,
two and one-fourth miles. $3.50 added
Red Gauntlet won. Yankee Girl second.
Temaceo third. Time-i:l0.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. yell
tng-Warner Grizweil won, Adesso sesJnd.
Heart of Hvacinth third. Time-l :5l 40.
Sixth race mile and seventy yards
Katie Powers won. Denigre second, CFeel
third. Time-l.52 81
Seventh race mile and siXteenth-Slr
Toddington won. Dr. McCleur second, ZIP
anso third Time-l :52 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
ORhONDE ENTRIES CLOSE
Several Speedy Cars Give Promise
to Break Many
Racnrds

New York. Feb. l5.-The entr ies for the
automobile races at Ormoude/ will Gloss
today at the rooms of the Automobile
Club of America. which. this year. is i1
charge of the events Eleven cars had
been entered last night and more are eX
picted today. Among the cars entered arr
several very speedy ones and fl is eX
pected that some good time will be mad,
and that in all probability records vii
be broken. Among those entering cars
are f. r. Thomas, who purchased thl
car which Eliot F. Shepard drove i'm TN,
last Vanderbilt cup race; ". Gould Bro
kaw. who will drive a car which he useC
in Europe last year. Z. p. Blakely, Wit
will drive the car which won the Mime
apOlis 100-mile championship race las
year; r. G. Kelsey and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
= y 4 y y y = y = y y + = = :
; GET A HERALD SPORTING :
! ANNUAL.

\ Get Herald Sporting Annual =
= and get posted on Utah sports. =
= This is the basketball and bowl =
b ing season, and this dope" book y
, gives the records and champions =
= of all past years in basketball =
= and the state records in bowling. y
! Every other sporting record in =
\ the state will be found within =
= its cover. Price, 10 cents, at =
= The Herald office, or mailed to =
= any address for this amount. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
PITTSBURG GETS CONGRESS
August Hermann Reelected
President of A. 3. c.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 15.-The Ameri.a
Bowling congress this afternoon seIeef K
Pittsburg as the next meeting place.
Inc old ofneers were unanimously r
Cincinnati, for president
President Hermann appointed 7
Haager. Robert BrysOn, j. w Moe
mick. William D. Alexander and Samt1
Karpf as a conference committee.
Woodbury. and Stoke of Chicago nj
held the Canadian Bowling assoeiatie
championship for twO-men teams. 6efes
ed Richter and Bigley of Louisville n
A. B. c. champions. in the twO-men Tea
championship contest this afternoon ~
score of !, 155 to ]. 1875. Woodbury. and Sfoil
will meet Smith and Dunbar to decide n
championship in this class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
ONE FREACHhAh QUITS
Couldn't Get Along With Companion,
So Goes Back to
pcpic

Philadelphia. Feb. 15.-The French au
tomobie which left New York last Tues
day afternoon on 22,O00 mile trip from
New York to Paris by way of Bering
strait made another start from here to-
day leaving benin Eugene Lelouvier, one
of the three Freuchmen. Leiouvier who
is said to have originated the idea of the
New York to Paris race. had some differ
ences with Dreighe and Hognman his
companions and they decided to go on
withou. him. Lelouvier says he Will re-
tu11 to Paris at once. The two French
men will cross Pennsylvania by way or
Reading. Harrisburg and Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
HORSEMEH WILL APPEAL
Kentuckians to Make Effort to Pre-
vent Proposed Anti
Race Law.

Lexington. Ky. Feb 15-KentuckI
horsemen will appeal to the New YOrl
legislature on behalf of horse racing. 4
committee. composed of Major p. II. John
son, president of the National TrOtting as
ISOLATION and Adjutant General Of Ken
lucky. Colonel Milton Young, owner Of thu
McGrathian stud and Colonel John n
Allen, commonwealth attorney here, werl
selected this afternoon TO go to New YOrl
and appear before the legislature at All
bany next Wednesday TO protest agains
the repeal of the Percy Gray law, affect
ing racing in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
FLUNKED IN STUDIES.
Champion Runner Is Dropped From
University of Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia. Feb. Announcement
was made today by Vice Provost Smith
that Guy Haskins, the great midde-dis-
lance runner of the University of Penn
sylvania and the present intercollegiate
champion for the mile and half-mile, had
been dropped from the rolls of the vIni-
versity for failure to maintain his sehol-
astic standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
BIG TURF WINNINGS.

New York. Feb. 15.-Aocurately eomplleo
racing statistics for the last five years
shou1 that lanes R Keene has won more
than a million dollars in stakes In that
neriod. principally with horses bred or
foaled al his stud form in Kentucky Har-
~ PAYNE whitney is credited with about
slaa co hut inasmuch as the horses which
ran in II. B. Duryea's name IN 1888 were
really the property of Mr.. whitney, ne
should be accredited with the $500 tt.
YEAR. other winners of large sums IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
LARD WINS PRESIDENTS CUP.

Pinehurst, N c., Feb. 15.-Allan Lard
of the Columbia Golf club, Washington,
was the winner of the presidents or first
division cup in the fourth annual St. Val
entine's tournament today. defeating ]. G..
Parrish. jr.. of ShinnecOck Hills, up and
/ to plaY in close contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
AUTO RACERS PLUGGING
ALONG AS BEST THEY CAN

Geneva, n. Y. Feb 15.-The Italian car,
closely followed by a French and the
American cars, reached here tonight at
O'Clock. A stop for the night was made
here. Sixteen miles of state roads are
ahead of the racers. but beyond that the
roads are bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Goals from field-Rose. 3: GOurley. >:
Christensen, l; Chamberlain, 2: Miller. 4:
Taylor. 1; Anderson. 3. From Free Throw
-GOurley, ;: Miller :. Points Awarded
Provo. 3: l. d. s. > Referee-Waiker.
Umpire-BrOwn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Two games were played in the Junior
league last evening at the Y. NJ c. A.
gym. Murray won the first from the
Baptists by a score of "a to 10 and
Granite won the second from the L. D.
S. L. by a score of "a to g. The stand
ing of the teams at present Is as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

Utica. N Y. Feb. 15.-The French car
Motto Bloc. competing in the New York
Paris contest. which left Albany early to-
day. was towed into this city tonight with
a smashed engine. 1t must undergo extern
sive repairs before il can resume the jour
ney. 1t became disabled four miles east
of here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16

were Maddox for the L. of L.. Walker
for the A. c., Badenoch for the B. Y. c.,
Teetzel for the b. Y T.. Milne for the L.
u. s. L. and Brown for the Y NJ. &. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-16
Won. Lost
OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE.

London, Feb. l5-The annual football
match between oxford and Cambridge
was played at Queens club grounds to-
day and resulted in a voctory for Oxford.
The score was TO l. Association rules
we're observed.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
WOMEN CONSIDER PEACE.
Committee of State Federation
FaUors Gradual Disarmament.

Utica n y Nov. 12-The most important sub
ject before the State Federation of Women CLUBS
in session this city this forenoon was the re-
port Of the peace committee, which was presented
by Miss Helen Y. Boswell and Miss Marty 6. Hay
OF New York. The committee does not favor
sweeping changes in present conditions, but recon-
nends q gradual disarmament and cessation OF all
prepa for warfare. Each club is advised TO
hold one meeting each year. ar which the subject
shall he international arbitration The committee
SAYS:
I'VE recommend. too. the celebration Of less
dangerous Fourth of July and discontinuance of
the present noi-y and unsafe method of observing
the great holiday of the country
The report of the committee forestry was an
appeal for the protection of the forests and for
wider attention TO tree planting. The Legislature
was asked TO take measures TO further this work
and the clubs urged TO make IT part Of their
study and object.
Esperanto received gentle boost and came in
for considerable attention the part of those who
had not spent time to give 1t attention hereto
fore
Mrs Mary L. Gannett, of Rochester for the
Susan b Anthony memorial committee reported
that the committee had hand $4,000 to be used
for the erection OF memorial building for Miss
Anthony for the of women students in con
nection wit. the University of Rochester. About
30oa more is pledged The total amount 1t Is de-
sired to raise is $3.50
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
HISTORY CLUB BAZAAR.

TIE last few days have seen many aaoltlons II
the attractions already announced for the bazaar
ef The Csty History Club. which opens to-day at
the Hotel Plaza Mrs. Robert Able, founder and
president OF the club. and chairman of the recep-
t5en committee and Ms Emil l. Boas, chairman
- the committee arrangements. helped by all
rha other officers and members. have worked hard
to secure every feature that could make the affair
success
Among the latest additions to the exhibits are
some historical portraits lent by the Collegiate
Dutch Church. and portion Of the ashes Of
Columbus fnclcsed in a gold cross. This comes
rom the collection Of John Boyd Thacher, the his
orian
The chains used in the book booth. which Is built
p resemble an old English house, are genuine
Eliza bethan antiques. A letter written by George
Washington. Indian arrow heads and wampum
belts and the Bible upon which Washington took
his inaugural cath are among the things that will
% shown
Miss Emma Thursby who Is in charge Of the
srranseulents for the musical tea. to be given AT
$50 Saturday afternoon. has enlisted the co-opera-
don ~of the following prominent artists. who viii
pour tea: Miss Mary Garden. Nine Emma Eames.
hne Louise Homer Nine Campanini Tetrazzni,
Nine Sammarco. Mile. Trentini. Mrs Reda c.
Emery. Mrs. EsteIe Harris, Nine. Sembrich and
Nine Nariska-Aldrtch. Miss Thursby said last
evening that 3ir. Bonci had promised to sing at
the
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13
WATER STREET BUILDING LEASED

The McVickar Gaillard Realty Company has
sublet for Joseph Crowell to Nicholas V. Can
+asano &, Bro the entire FIVE story and basement
building known as No. 1S5 Water street lot 80 6x
15 feet for a of years. The same brokers
have also negotiated renewal of the lease to
Nicholas V Cantasano from the executors of the
estate Of Silas Davis for further term of years.
NJ & l.. Hess has leased for the Great Jones
Realty Company 1850 square feet in No. "a Bond
street: for Elizabeth ]. Goodnow 5000 square feet
COMPANY 5000 square feet. in Nos 80 and 90 West
18th street; for r. Weinberg the three upper lofts
containing 5000 square feet. in No lI3 Canal street.
for the Susquehanna Silk Mills 5000 square feet
in Nos 5s and 50 Greene street; for the Bertield
Realty Company $500 square feet, in No, p West
18th street; the Hermitage Company 800 square
feet in No % West 18th street; for the Number
Six Fifty-two Broadway Company 5000 square feet
in No 652 Broadway: for Philip Braender 5000 square
feet in No 69S to os7 Broadway for Ida c. BraCher
500 square No. West 10Th street; for Tine
Schattman $500 square feet, in No. % East 4th
street; for the estate OF Jacob Korn number of
offices in No S4s to S5} Fifth avenue at the south
east corner # 34th street.
] Arthur Fischer has leased for Eugene Flood
the four story English basement dwelling house
No PIG West 10th street to MeHott Romano for
a term of years Mr.. Romano viii the prem
iees for his business
New-York tribune., 1908-11-13

They can be made from lawn, batiste either plain
or figured: from Powered organde from
material that is used for aprons and they
pretty and sufficiently elaborate 10 suit the
exacting girls while they are very simple and
easy to make. In the illustration the material for
both is fine axn and the trimming Of the round
apron lace frills with ribbon bows. While the
square apron is finished with fancy beading thread
ed with ribbon.
The quantity Of material required for the
dunn size is. for the round apron and
eighth yards Of material "A inches. seven-eighths
yard either % a inches wide with half yard
Of beading. three and half yards OF edgng and
yards Of ribbon; for the square apron will be
needed yard of material any width, with
and one-quarter yards of narrow and three-eighths
yard Of wide beading, eight and half yards of
narrow ribbon and three yards Of wide ribbon.
The pattern. No. 6l64. is cut in size only and
will be mailed to address receipt of 10 cents.
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and we viii send by letter postage in sealed
envelope.