davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
e PAGE OF
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

~ OdRidHo
Oakland. Cal. Nov A.-Sam HiIdreth's
high-class two-year-old FitzherbeTt won
the Oakland handicap today from a clever
field of sprinters at Emeryville, and took
half d second off the California record
for six and half furlOngs, when he ran
the distance in rs. Twelve horses went
to the post for the event, which had 81 600
added. The Ellison entry, Royal Tourist
and Don Enrique, was faTorite with Fitz-
herbert. Tony Faust and smiley Corbett.
running as the Hildreth entry. next in de-
mand. Royal Tourist and Don Enrique
were away poorly. Smiley Corbett went
TO the front and led until the stretch was
reached. Fitzherbert then assumed COM
mand. ana won easily from Jeanne ID Arc,
a 20 10 l shot, which closed fast Native
Son was third Royal Tourist closed up
much ground after the poor start, and
was fourth.
when Woodcraft galloped home in the
fifth. There were a number of interest
ing finishes. Fargo Rose and Nadzu gain
ing nose victories. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs
purse-Fargo Rose, 107 (Powers). II to TO-
won: Rosamo. los (kirschbaum) IL TO ,
second; The Drake, 105 IGiiberD. II TO ?,
third. Time, 1901 Al. Captain Hansen.
, Osceola. Colonel Hackett and Adrienne
LeCouvreur finished named.
Second race, six furiongs. selling-Bell-
wether, Ie5 Sweet, 1 to l. won: Anna
May, 10. (hirschbaum). 3 TO s. second;
Hereafter. 102 IL. Sullivan), 10 l. third
Time. ZIP %. Silver Stocking. EIierd.
May l.. N, Goldena and Francis Joseph
finished as named.
Third race. mile and a quarter selling
-Nadzu. 100 (E. Sullivan, s to 3. won;
Mike Jordan, 1o5 &c Ross. . to 2 sec
ond: Frank Lubbock. los tArchibaId,
TO ]. third. Time. 2:06 As. Talamund.
Colonel White, Kogo. FuTletta and Sir
Wesley finished as named
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs.
Oakland handicap, 5000 added-Fitzher-
bert 10l Upton. to 2. won: Jeanne
DArc, 80 Sweet, 40 to 1, second; Native
Son. 20 &C. Ross. 10 to l. third Time
lis. Royal Tourist. Sewell, Tony Faust.
Jack Nunnally. Eyebright. Don ENRIQUE.
Listowel Smiley Corbett and Royal Ben
finished as named.
Fifth race. mile and fifty yards. selling
-Woodcraft, los (Powers). 1 10 s. won:
Huskey, 106 &C. Miller. 10 to l. second
Phalanx. 1ol Sweet. Y to /, third. Time
~. l.: c. Ackerly, Atapa and Judge Nell
son finished as named
Sixth race. five and a half furIongs
purse-Cottyote, 101 (Archibaldl, 9 to %
won' Argonaut. 10 CWailler). 10 to l. sec
ond; Bubbling Water. 100 (Walsh) 13 to
l., third Time LOS 2-5. Palo Alto, GUY
Fisher and Vibrate finished as named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
s. P-O- R-T- OIL O-G-Y
BY w. D. RISHEL.

In another column is a story to the
effect that Coach Stage of Chicago is
out with the statement that he will in
troduce a new rule in the western con-
ference to be known as the immigra-
ton plank The rule viii prohibit a col
lege player from ever competing on
more than one college team during his
school career.
The writer has been advocating this
rule for the past two years as the only
way to prevent the schools from re-
cruiting football players and athletic
stars from other institutions. If this
should be done, it would forever do
away with ringers in college life. and
each institution would have to stand
on its own merits. Coaches would be
compelled to develop their own material
and athletics in colleges would cease to
be marketable product where the best
inducements would make champion
football team.
Some will say that this rule would be
an injustice TO the athlete who desired
TO change schools for various reasons
that might come up. While this is true
yet ii is better that such a person in
isolated cases should be made TO suf-
fer. than the whole college athletic sys-
tenn, as it does now by the using of
ringers practiced in many leading in
situations today.
During the past week a member of
the Utah faculty discussed this ques-
ton with the writer and agreed that
it would be better for college athletics
If it could be done. He also said he
would welcome such change. 1t is to
be hoped that Coach Stage will carry
this rule through If the big eight in
the west adopt it, il will be easy for the
schools of Utah and Colorado to fall in
line, and when this is done the rest will
be easy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
! 0VEMBER IS IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

lAI5-At San Francisco. Thad Stevens
- True Blue joe Daniels and Mamie
tfL running race, four mile-heats.
b eN
lSiS-At New York. billiard tourna-
PM three ball, seven contestants.
bened; winners. Joseph Dion, Cyrille
pom Albert GARNER. William Sexton,
-orse F. SlOSsOn and Maurice DAILY.
SNs-At Brooklyn. Jack Dempsey and
Y PIKE Donovan fought six rounds to Il
paw
-Ntt-National league increased its
Fmbership to ten clubs by the admis-
OF cincinnati and Brooklyn.
wat Chicago, George Kleinman
I pa hrSt place i'm pigeon shooting tour
I,eht for championship Of America.
NS3-At san Francisco. Jack Root
lud
s'l-At Milwaukee. Battling Nelson
y lo Joe Percentc in six rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
HARVARD WINS
| BY SMALL SCORE
f,imSon's OffenSe 0VerCOmeS
DartmOuth'S Stubborn De-
tense in Last Halt.

h-i5qs Mass, Nov. 14.-Har-
~. oTense overcame the stubborn
4 ,,,,uth defense in the last part Of
.o-ond half OF their annual football
IN the stadium today. and by
- demonstration Of all forms OF
- the crimson won, 6 to 0. Dart
-, fought fercely, and during the
1 half the rival elevens appeared
-, matched. but in the second half
.,,rerior weight of the crimson
y, enabled il TO pierce the Hanover
-, line for substantial gains.
r. Glory of Harvard's single touch
n is a story Of onslaught that could
I, ~ resisted. Receiving the ball on
ar own twenty yard line, the
Ilmson carried il right down the field
j the Dartmouth goal line
Tic brunt Of the work OF the Vlctorl-
= eleven fell on the men behind the
~ eight Of whom played in the game.
f,rbstr distinguished himself at left
loicbaclz and when he had used all his
,,rsnetb in telling pluuges at the green
NJ leslie took his place and repeated
. ,erformance. White and Long were
. co nTNlul- gamers W AAAlp ANNAAAAf@AA =
rting and Verweib's line plays were
soiabe. .-,,,,
~ Dartmouth. Marks at fullback,
.aved a splendid game. Repeatedly he
as hurled at the crimson line. and
.sreraIy for gains. Pollard, who re-
80 Hawley, was also great
$round-gainer. distinguishing himself.
4 The first hS'f was principally kick
y game.
n the first part Of the second half
.1pts we're freely exchanged. Finally
Harvard secured the ball on kick on
pr own twenty-two-yard line. Line
,uuges brought the ball 20 Harvard's
line. Harvard was PEN
ized fifteen yards for holding on the
yt flay. and then three forward
sses landed the ball on DartmOuth's
sne-yard line. Leslie circled Dart
Iouths left end for four yards, Yer
! eib pierced center for two yards. and
/ -sTe carried the ball over FOR touch
4 own. Mackay kicked an easy goal
H. game ended with the ball in Har-
\ sNs possession on her own thirty
e-varl line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
PENN. 20; MICHIGAN, 0.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 4.-Pennsylva-
MIA this afternoon defeated Michigan for
the third successive time by a score OF
% TO . YoSt's men were beaten at their
own game Pennsylvania used the for
Michigan's sorrow came y hen Schultz
the giant captain-center. was taken from
the game in the second half. This was
the first time in four years of play that
Schultz ever left the field with the game
incomblete.
Pennsylvania outclsssed Michigan M
every point. The Michigan defense was
weak and the offsnse erratic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
iTANFORD, II; BERKELEY, 3
aIifornia Schools Still Playing
Rugby Game.

Berkeley. Cal Nov. lL-For the fifth
|ns-cutiSe time the football team Of
|nlord university de- Gated the Cniver-
y OF California players today by Il
ore of u TO g.
'u almost every department Of the Rug
game the cardinal outplayed the blue
|ld gold and the struggle throughout
as a desperate one on The part of an In
llOr team against a better one.
alifornia'S lone score was made in the
"a half Stanford scored six of her
nts IN the first half. adding the oJhe-
/ in the second half
.Aftchell. Pemhertru. Holman and Miller
DO SnnfordS four tries Crawford
ssing every soal CERT made the Cali
h mia score Harris missing goal.
he superior weight of the stanford
+. m in serum told constantly against
California fifteen. especially in tho
ftter half Of the game The kicking of
p two teams was about equal. but Stan
q Il healed out OF serum more times than
Z lifoIua Twenty thousand people wit
sSed The game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
The Lineup.

the cards stacked when he sold that
Denver franchise Tebeau is one of the
controlling spirits i'm the American
League, and is now trying to force the
Western League from a class A TO a
class p organization. Knowing this
move was TO come up at the annual
meeting, Tebeau sold his Denver inter
ests in the Western and then started
out TO weaken that league. II looks as
though Tebeau was giving Denver a
double-cross, but this could be expected
from a man of Tebeau's caliber. How
ever. Denver knows what Tebeau is and
his manner of doing business. and if the
interests which purchased the Denver
club did not protect itself from Tebeau.
they have no one to blame but them
selves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
First Touchdown.

The first touchdown was made during
the last few minutes of play through the
Aggies' right tackle. The Saints had but
three yards TO gain. and the giant right
halfback. Tore. was sent through for the
first score of the game. Tore was I'M
able to kick goal and the score stood
Saints ), Aggies Q.
The second touchdown came during the
first few minutes of play in the second
half after the ball had been punted to
the Aggies' five-yard line. Three smash
ing bucks through the visitors right enc
did the trick. Tore carrying the ball.
Tore kicked the goal and the score re-
manned until the end of the game. ST
Vincent II. Utah Agricultural college 0.
The principal cause which lost the game
for the Aggies was their inability 10
judge the punts of the Saints. which in
almost every case rolled back to the Wis
itors' five-yard line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
At Iatonia.

Cincinnati, Nov. 14.-Latonia results:
First race. five and half furIongs-
Light Blue won. The Peer second En-
field third. Time :O9 %
Second race. mile and seventy yards
Apt won. Judge Treen second Donna Fl
third. Time-f:50 4-5
Third race, mile and seventy yards-Or-
lando won. Canopian second, Banrida
third. Time-1 30 Is
Fourth race. six .furlongs-Aimee c won
Deuce second, Cloisteress third. Time
1:16 80
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
George Bailey won. Mystifier second.
Lady We third. Time-1:49 40
Sixth race, mile and a siXteenth-Es-
tella c won, Gold Treasure second, Lady
Baldur third. Time-1:52 3-5
ONE QUALITY, AND ONE PRICE
TO ALL. SAN FRANCISCO DENTAL
IN MAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Tebeau's Double Cross for Denver

From the developments of the past
few days when the American Associa-
ton and Eastern League Withdrew
from the National Association. ii would
seem that Friend George Tebeau had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
Little a Hero.

Little was substituted to the position
of left halfback after the captain retired.
and played a game that should make his
name a credit TO the Utah college Tor
time immemorial Time and again he
sent the sphere soaring out of danger.
and only twice during the game was his
punt blocked. The climax TO the visitors
disaster was capped when Hansen. the
giant right tackle was removed from the
cried like a child on the side line. and
had to be held by his teammates from
pluneing into the field and getting into
the fray Egbert. the quarterback FOR
Utah. put up a spectacular game. al
though he was no match for his heavi-r
opponents when he attempted many quar-
terback runs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-15
OUTPLAYED BY
SAINT VINCENT
Utah Agricultural College Loses
at Los Angeles by Score
of II to o.
"AGGIES" MAKE HARD FIGHT
DURING GAME.
"AGGIES" MAKE HARD FIGHT
Especial to The Herald

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 4.-Utah A-ri-
cultural college was defeated this after
noon by St. Nincent's in one of tbs most
spectacular games OF football ever vii
messed in this part of the county, by III
score Of II TO 0. The Utah team was out
classed from the start. but never for
moment did they relax their terrible lire
bucks During the first few minutes OF
scrimmase, Captain Brossard, the visit
ors' star punter and left halfback. Wa
laid out by a twisted knee. He con
tinued in the game, however. until later
forced to retire by contact with one %.
the Saint players, which completed tn
injury TO his knee. All undaunted. though
unable 70 rise. he yelled words Of praise
10 his men from the side lines.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
HERE'S REAL GOOD SAMARITAN.
Looks After the Undsssrvinp Poor
Says No One Kise VIII.

There IL a rich man in southern
city who makes the undeserving poor
his peculiar care, says the Inde-
pendent
His methods In dealing with what
he calls 4 frosh sinner are unique,
and he regards them as scientific from
the heavenly point of view. He in
sists upon 4 full catalogue OF the vic
TINS transgressions.
He claims that this is done on the
theory that a physician first adminis-
ters an emetic In case of poisoning.
Then II the patient is an utterly lost
and abandoned woman he frequently
takes her home with him. where she
is quartered In the guest chamber
and treated by the family as the well
come guest whose presence there is
in no ways remarkable.
For our scientist claims that II Is
ness in such women which casts them
so far down, and his purpose Is to
restore the same by his own fireside,
which is particularly attractive in that
he has wife and many young chill
dren. Nothing is said to the forlorn
one to remind her of her shame she
is simply left to get well, as the scien-
tist expresses 1t.
And 1t Is astonishing how many OF
them do get we'll His boast is that he
has married his girls happily all over
the country, for he is an enthusiastic
believer In wedlock. Upon a recent
visit to distant city he remarked
to the editor:
II married one of my girls of in
this town; couple doing well; moving
in the best society. Good as the rest,
too. now. But It's secret; If society
knew 1t would abolish her" He
winked In conclusion, at the expense
of society.
He cannot make speech, but he is
an eloquent sputterer; and although
his manner to ministers is wittily
deferential, he has been known to
ruin preachers meeting and make
the victims of his burning incoherence
look like rows OF paper dolls blown be-
fore the breath of living man
disciple.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
$1oo Reward, $1OO.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased to
leafn that there is at lees. one dreaded disc ase
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive Gu now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a n
stitutional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Cata rh Cure Is taken nter-
naliy. acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfac OF The tvs EN-. thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, and giving tho
patient str 'ngth by building uo the constitn-
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer Ono Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF Testimonials
Address r ]. CHENEY d Co. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
"lN A BAD WAY"
rlany = Florence Reader Will Feel
Grateful For This Infor-
nation.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame. weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are "in a bad way ;"
Doan's Kidney PILLS will cure you.
Here Ia local evidence to prove IT.:
A. NJ. johnson. of Sheely and
johnson. contractors and builders
and living at il5 North Frazier St. !,
Florence. Colo. says: OF and
on for about five years l was severely
troubled by kidney complaint. On
one occasion I WAS compelled to lay
off work for six weeks. and during
this time I could not walk up or
down stairs on account of the acute
pain directly over the kidneys.
was relieved Of this attack and did
not have much trouble again until
last fall when had another siege and
for six weeks could not get about.
Having my attention called to Doan IS
Kidney Pills l procured box at
Daniels drug store, and on taxing
them soon noticed decided improve
ment. This Improvement continued
and in short time ] was entirely
cured. have never felt the least
sign of the trouble since. With all
praise to Doan's Kidney Pills can
say that have not felt as we'll In
twenty years as l have been since /
use this valuable remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Flew York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
FREEZE CONTINUATION
DIDN'T CATCH ALL FRUITS

The heavy and almost continuous
freezes Of the past eight or nine
nights, did not get all the fruit rs
appearances indicated, but it is not
the fault OF the Frost King that every
apple and berry throughout the
width and breadth of the county was
not ruined. The reason some Of he
fruit escaped is due entirely to the
fact that the buds had not yet matur-
ed and therefore was not subjected to
the cold weather.
Edwin Lobach. who has an or.
chard tract out In the northwestern
part Of the city. says that he
expects from a third to half crop
Of apples. II this Is the condition, i,
Nj. Lobach Is in a position to make
some money out Of his orchard this
year as the prices are bound to he
much better than they would have
been II q tremendous crop had been
grown. The prospects are bright on
apples grown In the Wetmore coun.
try.
Reports from Lincoln park in the
last day or two are more encouraging
and unless the present cold. damp
spell damages the present prospects.
there should be quite few apples
gathered there next fall, but of
course, they will be of the later va
riety. At the time there was every
appearance that the fruit crops OF the
county had boen ruined. The Tlib-
une stated that II any Of the buds had
not yet matured and were still in the
round that the chances were very
favorably for part Of u crop, but
that II these buds had advanced suffi-
oiently for the frost to reach them,
the loss would be total.
Now 1t develops that there were
hundreds Of just such buds in the en-
bryo state. The condition Of the ap-
pie trees Is also true OF the cherries
and there should be fair yield Of
them. There should be some goose i.
berries on the market In n very few
days. At this time there is no way
Of estimating the probable value of
the crop Of fruits. but 1t is safe to say
that those growers who are fortunate
enough to have some. will not be in
such bad SHAPE az at first supposed.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
{. +. JACK HAS VERY
ANCIENT DOCUMENT

+. +. Jack has "a very ancient deed
TO MI eighty .ncre tract of land In
Van Buren county. Iowa, to which
Is attached the signature Of President
John Tyler. The deed WAS drawn Oh
the first day of December. 1871. or
nearly sixty seven years ago. 1t was
written on "A piece Of yellow parch-
ment and the ink is black. The color
Of the ink is not fading In tho least.
even though It had been placed there
many years ago.
The deed IL that of farm near
Burlington. Ia. and was issued to
Richard #. Barret. There Is no way
Of telling at this time how many
times the property had changed
hands. but Mr.. Jacks father purchas
ed Il in 1881 and has resided on IL
since. The document WAS issued
whom Iowa WAS still territory and
Ii recorded In volume /. pnge a43 OF
the United States land Office register
In Washington. When Mr.. Jack was
In Iowa recently to attend the funor-
nj OF his father. his mother gave him
the deed and since returning to Flor.
encc the present owner bns had IL
framed
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

TO TAKE BATHS-E. @. Furniss
left for Pueblo today to take hot
baths at the CLARK springs The
officer has been suffering for several
weeks with muscular rheumatism
and concluded that the waters would
be Of benefit to him. During his
absence Night Marshal Kelley be-
comes day marshal and william
Brimble will guard the town at night.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

BROKEN LEG-John Houston in.
forms us that there Ii n faced
two year old bisck hoifcr with a
broken hind log on tho Enst Mesa
which requires Immediate nttent Ion.
The owner Of tho hcifcr Ii not known.
but the owner upon reading this
notice. should look into tho case
at ooce. - the bones Of tho leg aro
peotsading through the flesh.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

For rentals, real estate, loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red l6l. II. S. Andrews.
7-33
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

TO PROTECT ROOTS Mrs. W.
@. Stephenson Of East Second street
In speaking of the bankers of Canon
sending men to the coast to learn facts
concernin ing the method in use by the
orange growers of California, said
were she a chemist she could devise
a plan whereby the trees wou Id be
protected by freezing the roots of the
trees artifcially in much the same
manner as ice is frozen and keep them
back for two weeks. and secure an
assured crop.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06
PRECIPITATION the
HEAVIEST IN YEARS

Out on Beaver park the farmers are
busily engaged irrigating their land
with the abundance of water now
in their bitches. it being the inten-
tion to thoroughly soak the ground
and by 30 doing prepare it for the
coming crops. Many Of the heads
are turning daily toward beets as q
crop that will be certain and not
affected by the late frosts. nor is the
time far distant when the long talked
question of sugar beet factory will
be an assured fact. Meantime the
farmers will SOW and reap their
harvests In good season.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-06

Sell it through Tribune class ads.