davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SALT LAKE HIGH
VS.. GRANITE HIGH


HNIe dtt.rln0l ut Che Granite campus,
Said llte nIrl ..f era3fo iiHa meet
r ... st.... ....,., - frot
N'i H0Nui'. iNi game WIIl PC ~ iaf
tIt mosi Important ono af llo ycIr. be-
c.n., ..horld Granite a1ut.. ott with tho
M -
i"hA 'nu OF 'h' 7''I' TT Ni' nave IN
even chance with salt Lake for tho
rhafnnfouanIp
r . ... 49,,
WI ''"ia' ''' "'' INV"
% ~ti Lake Nigu nave TO uupeu out
that 30 viii Doe % valk-awav for tine Red
,,,t lsi,,t. ,s..,,,a, fsr.,it. b,,eiy b,.t
.t
az liaii'Mr ''' -''l' "'"f '~o' WINE
salt Lake defeated All liMlows by the
tiuc of 40 put ID must be considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
OKLAHOMA MAY
LAND BIG FIGHT

New York. Nov. 6.-Tom Sharkey has
received from Joe Miller OF Ponce,
Okla, a telegram declaring that Gov.
Haskell has sanctioned the proposition
To hold the Jefries-Johnson fight in
that state for any number OF rounds.
Miller submitted bid of s65. 900 for the
fight some time ago, but IL was not
considered seriously because OF tho be-
lief that the contest could not be held
in that state. The message from Mil
Ter which also includes The informa-
ton that he will be here next week To
post a forfeit. has changed tho general
opinion and Oklahoma may be cOnsid-
cred an active bider
Jefries who has returned 10 active
gymnasium and road training after two
DAYS Of deep sea hshing. has assured
Sheriff Foley. who is an old friend OF
his. that he will knock Johnson out
inside Of 10 rounds and has advised the
sheriff 20 bet the limit on him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EDDIE GRbNEY MAY
REFEREE BIG GO
VIII 60 East in Few Days to Land
Jeffries-Johnson Champion
ship Fight.

San Francisco. Nov. eddie Graney,
dean OF referees, has entered the game
again and viii 60 east within few
days to try TO land the Jeffries- john
son nght for San Francisco county. He
and Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisoo
promoter who is confident OF winning
the fight. long ruled coast pugilistic
affairs, but they had a falling out sew
eral years ago. and Graney has been
attending to personal business since.
lie has prospered, il is said ana now
is anxious TO oppose Cohroth IN the
promotion field.
The great fight viii be held in the
city OF San Francisco proper II
Graney"s dream comes true. His move
is said TO have political complexion
in view OF the recent election here,
one OF the new supervisors is John l.,
HerEet. better known as Young
Mitchell, a former prize fighter. IL IS
rumored that Herget will have GOOD
deal 10 say about police affairs Herget
and Granev have been close friends FOR
years. The advent OF Graney promises
10 add spice TO the contest between
the promoters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
MILLER TAKES ABBATlCcHO's
PLACE.

This lineup and batting order rec
NAMED until April 49,, when Johnny
Miller made his debut at second against
the cubs the Pirates winning ~
inning game. Abhaticchio had played
iu three games and turned six mis-
cues Miller starred from that day un-
til the season closed
Abstein was hitting timely and April
% the ST. Louis boy was showed ancau
or Miller i'm the batting order Ward
Miller failed TO distinguish himself. and
MAY .. against the cubs, jap Bar
beau was sent 10 third and Tommy
Leach TO center That finished Miller
and later he was sold to the Reds
May no Abstcin injured his hand and
etorke did duty on the initial sack In
the series with the Philles. "Bill' was
back al his post May o.. His finger
bothered him again. and June S, Ham
Hyatt went TO first for three games
against the Phillies. Abstoin returned
June II. July 8. in the morning game
with the Reds Abstein was hit on the
hand and Storke covered first until July
10. when Abstein got back into harness.
During that period Johnny Miller
Jumped to the front as a sticSer and
Clarke put him ahead Of Abstcin in
the swat order.
Bsrbeau fell or I'm his playing and
after the Philles won two OF the three
games from the flfAtes. Nldike maze "A
big change opening In Boston. July %.
The Boss led off. Storke on third, batted
second. In the game with the Phillies
July 20. Wagner injured himself and
Abbat.cchio took his place.
Storke failed TO shine al the far cor
ner and Aug. 6. against the Suporbass
Barbeau was sent back 10 third and
Clarke dropped 10 third position in
the batting order. Leach moving UP 70
second.
Hans" Wagner got back into tho
game against the Phillies August l2
after missing but half dozen shows
Then came the big swap with the Car
dinals. August 10, which made BOBBY
Ryrne Pirate and Barbeau and Storkl
Cardinals The team remained intitr
until September 2s when tho Giart
walloped them. 1873. II was this da,
that the Pirates clinched the pennan,
as the Phillics trimmed the Cubs. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

ALL HALLOWS VS..
OGDEN HIGH BOYS
Rival Tennis Clash on Cummings Field
This Aftrrnoon. Both sides
Confident OF Winning.

At the time the salt Lake high school
football team and the Granite high elev-
IN are battling for football supremacy
ON the state street grounds, Cummings
neld Is the scene OF another nterschol-
astic game shis afternoon. the contend
ing teams being the ogden high and All
Hallovs college.
A hard hght Is expected between All
Hallows and Ogden this afternoon. Capt
McMaster Of the former says his team
Is in better condition than ever and
that they have learned great deal about
the game since the last clash. He feels
confident OF defeating Ogden despite the
fact that the visitors have an ADVANTAGE
IN weight
The ogden boys are equal.S confident
and say they are IN better shape than
they were when defeated at the hands
Of Granite. The ogden team was &C
compsnied by a good sized crowd Of
rooters and the boys all appear 10 he
in splendid shape.
Tho salt Lake hieh stiil leads in the
interscholastic race. The team has won
every game Granite has lost but one
game. while ogden has lost to the Red
aud Black and TO Granite All Hallows
has no; scored a victory SO far but the
boys predict one this afternoon The
teams line up as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

TURNING OVER OF Killing.

Chicago. Nov. 6.--Regarding the re-
ported plan Of the Chicago National
league management TO turn John King
over TO the Brooklyn club. 3. Il. John
son OF the National commission said
yesterday that In the event Killing was
traded the club securing his services
would be unable TO play the star catch
er during period OF four years.
Il don't see how King can be turned
over to another club" said Mr.. johnson.
Here's a player who violated the terms
OF his contract by failing 20 report to
the club during an entire season. To-
ward the latter days Of the season he
played here with a semi professional
team against tho Logan Squares. From
the time he refused 70 report he laid
himself liable 10 punishment. The com
mission has discussed Kings status in
formally and the rule made last spring
VIII stand. He cannot play under the
laws OF the organization"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
C0ACH'S ADVICE TO
FOOTBALL BOYS

civilian r. Kirk)
Across tho campus raced the squad
Just at tho close OF day,
And 10 the steamlnE clubhouse Coach
McGuny made his way
Swiftly he moved from man 10 man.
his eagle eye alert,
Noting the heaving muscles underneath
each tailored shirt.
lie praised an agilo hairhack here. a
plunging fullback there.
lie knocked the clumsy center rush. he
pulled a tackles hair.
THE battle Is approaching. boys" he
said In words OF Ice.
And J must ask you an 40 heed the
following advice:
Don't KIN them on -, quick. boys.
Use kid McCoys keen wits;
lie used 70 let them stick, boys
And chop them into BITS
Crack here and there a waiting rib.
Break nov and then a nose,
A college boy should be a gent
No matter where he goesi
You an have parents. lads" hc said.
land keep them we'll ln mind
When scratching an opponents face
done penetrate the rnd
m one Of you should down a man, just
bitf his ear a bit,
Don't tear " fnom is moorings ana In
Ter n in the grit.
r'ur n thai boy should rush back homf
% Freot me mother true,
How could she whisper In an ear Just
pasted on with Flue7
Tomorrow ir the crucial dty-youll loss
or conquer then.
But n YOU eain or lose tho prize, pnay
AL BE- gentlninenl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
en- Cars Start on Race From
Los Angeles to Phoenix. Arizona

OF the drivers expert to negotiate the
distance in % hours. Last year the
Gilmore won the race in 80 hours. The
cars entered in the order in which they
VIII be sent away, are az follows;
Isots, F1'aschini. Max Poismans driv-
er; Gilmore. George Dake driver; Penn
sylvanis, Walter L. Vail. driver: Dor
ris, b. w Harrison, driver: Franklin,
Guy Irwin. driver; Studebaker, Bert
latham, driver: Ford. Charles Harris,
driver; Columbia, Harold Stone, driver;
Buick, J. X. Nikrent. driver; Apper-
son, Harris Hanshue, driver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
EULTY ELEVEN
~ AND SENIORS
u., I'm Good Football Game
y, 'oa rls,c'l TO rIc--N"O'"''
'"' contest soon.

ost interesting if not oes'
ns Of y. Of football was the' uo-
yed s'", ..itv ard seniors yes'er'
''n ". cumming aaid. .,,r. u,o.
on started 10y the seniors WI" .,,,
be- s'", ,. and chose 70 defend 'ne
g 'a' Maddox kicked on 70
a. ebo ran il back about " '
' .r,. lost on downs nd
in.n M, by forward passes ana
r. i.,', ,y Maddox worked down TO
ea'As lime when Reynolds FUN
R'S''u lowered ror the seniors ana
l'O ,',s,h Of ,hc aeid for ? touch
y, nd gosl. score 90 MaanoSN
20. No ~ 20 Anderson but the
hoA,,ss Mi make their downs anu
ols '0u'g Ia 10 Kick The senior y
Il cou'psA several times FOR
IL psnail4ee affer few line bucks
4 e Was sent tnrouEn 'NN'
R oet5o..n Missed goat @ "a scor-
\ le s. sseond nall there Wa ~ Gott
t.".o,sh che fuculty hau - a.
h a'.solors' territory, the lno'' Iii
ihe M seniors Blacknef Auls
.e i.,or NJ quarter PLAYED w -
n ntae Maddox was the Wnv't .S -
~ VIZ s..esltv. Yet Bobby flcna, o., usn
tle Uedger STAYED IN tine inc;
"A Dsg's "a Roberts 81 halves wQrked
lo,u could seldom make gelhs
.. PIN rrobably play the Tie on some
. .hout the gth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
CLOSE FINISHES ARE
AGAIN THE FEATURES
Big Crowd at Ogden Yesterday Secs
The Ponies in Good Form in
Spirited Events.


Ogden. Nov. st was a banner day
at Ogden yesterday ss far as the
crowd was concerned, for the largest
since the opening Of the meeting vas In
attendance. Large fields and close
finishes again we're the features Of the
races. Arlin in the first race was one
OF the good things Of the days racing
and going to the front broezed home an
easy winner. Susie Gregg was easily
the best OF the others and landed sec
ond ovVr Al Hampton, length behind.
Albion H. ruled favorito In the second
race and proved his worth by beating
F11ar OF Elgin into submission as they
raced down the back stretch Albion
reached home with three lengths to
spare. Sea Sick beating Elgin into
second place as the latter ran wide on
the last turn.
Huapsla with an the racing luck I'm
his favor. got away ina the lead and
maintained HIS position 10 the wire.
TrUcha after a bad start ran gamely,
landing second over Dora Prince.
Rather Royal sulked while Promethcus
showed he did not like the small track.
Lady Adelaide and Elmdale raced IL
out down the stretch In the fourth. and
the Munson horse showed she had the
best speed by going away from Elm.
dale as they reached the wire. Antioch
should have done better but ran wide
on the last turn spelling her chances
and landing third
Tho talent was down on Father
Downey In the iifth race and he found
in Chesapeake the only serious contend
or. The latter forced Downcy an the
way, but Downey had the speed ucocs-
sary at the finish. Kerry did not run 10
his true form and third was the best
he could do.
Pretension was always ready In tho
last event and had tho speed when nee
essary 10 win. kaiscrhon ran second In
good race and 90 Caul Cap came IN
strong al the finish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
FAvoRlTES WIN
AT OGDEN RACES

Three favoritcs rompcd homo winners
az the Ogden races Friday afternoon
The largest crowd of the meeting was
ON hand and the play lu the ring was
quite heavy. The winning favorites were
Albion a., Father Downey and Preten-
sion. In the race won by the latter. IA
Caul Cap was 40 we'll liked he was play
ed down TO the same figures offered on
pretensiOn but the best the horse could
do was third. There was an upset "a
tbe nrst WHOM Arlln won IN the third.
against such horses as Hromctheus,
Rather Royal and Trocha iiuapala al
most beat the barrier and came home a
winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
CORNELL-HARVARD
GAME ON TODAY

Cambridge Mass, NOV. Members Of
the cornell football aguad received warm
welcome from the Harvard Eridiron war
riors when the Ithacans arrived here to-
day Tomorrow the two big teams will
ncat in the stadium FOR their first foot
ball battle in ~ years.
Light secret practise was given the
Harvard squad ia the stadium. Leslie
viii be az left half back. in place OF
Corbett. the latter having been out Of
the game for over week on account
OF injuries. Except lcft tackle. where
Hooper viii be in place or Mckay. all
the positions viii be hllcd by regulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ISTERN RACING
ENDS MONDAY

Eer York. Nov 6.-The Jockey club
4. decided that racing In the east
terminate this season on next
|nday. the last day at both Aque-
and Baltimore Horsemen had
Ia A $4,000 fund TO induce the
|n,duct track 10 al the dates for the
weeks following Monday. which
Ip abandoned by the Empire City
Itk but the Jockey club considered
4, would be bad policy and denied
Il permission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
W0LGAST TO MEET
FRENCH FIGHTER

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov 6.-Ad VOL
CAST has been matched with Henrie
Piet.the Partisan, before the West Side
Athletic club Of New Orleans. The bout
Is scheduled to go 10 rounds, and VIII
be held Nov. Il. Tho weight VIII be 1873
pounds ringside
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
BASKETBALL GAMES
IN GRADE SCHOOLS

Two interesting basketball games were
played Friday afternoon between teams
representing the grade schools. Bryant
defeated Waterloo by a score Of p 10 -.
The Wasafch boys lost their game 10
LAFAYETTE 10 to, z. but the Wdsatch
Girls defeated tho Lafayette girls. 10
S The teams lined up as follows:
prrnnt Natcrloo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
SEVERAL CHANGES
MADE BY CLARKE
Time When Barbcau started In bnd
Miller Ia Abhnticchio's PLACE
battling order Shiitcd.

Although Fred Clarlye's team lco tn'
National league race from May b un,h
the anish. ana had the nag wrapped un
az cagly as september 2N sNipn
clarke was forced 90 make numctou
changes. sevcral times during the cam
paisn Clarke saw his team lettering
and switched Each change heneuteu
the Pirates
Hans" wagner and 'Chier Wilson
were tn only players who were NOS
shifted from either their fielding posl-
ton or batting position wmlc theE Neit
I'M the FRAY. WaCncr swung iu fourth
place throughout the year aud wilson
always battcd seventh
When the season opened April u The
Pirates were manned by Ward Muller
i'm center. Leach on third. Clarke iu
Jeff wagner at short. Abbaucchio on
second. Abstein on hrst and Wilson %
right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

tcs Angeles, Cal, Nov. 6--Ten cars
start in the automobile race OF
niles from this city TO Phoenix.
n, The first one leaving the city
Ea at 10 o'clock and the others
ghg eysy IL minutes thereafter
~ al sFe on their difficult way.
|hs race s said TO be over the most
isrious track in America. For 1850
= ihe mad Is through deep sand
flch taxes the power and endurance
any machine 10 its utmost. Some
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Don't STAY them all at once, lads.
Please use your iron VIII;
Wait til the substitutes get in,
They re easier TO XIII.
! dom object 90 missing teeth.
But goodness only knows
A college boy should be n gent
No matter where he goes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
ALL HALIows COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM.
Great Aerial Artists to Compete
During Los Angeles Aviation Week

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 6.-Replying
to an Offer for his appearance as a
racer here during aviation week. begin
ming Jan. g. 1910, Glenn II. Curtiss has
wired his acceptance OF a $4,000 guar
antee Dick Ferris, head OF the COM
mission which Is arranging for thg
aerial contests. has also cabled e
Bleriot. FlTman. Capt. Cody. the
American aeronautic expert Of ths
British army; Count de Lambert, La
than, Fourier ana other aviators
asking their presence. Acceptance
are expected from nearly all of them
Gov. Gillette, Senators Perkins an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Flint and the civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS Of this and other southern
California cities. have indorsed the
plans for aviation week A fund
Co Si0O, 900 is being raised
to provide for prizes
An invitation has been extended 20
Count Zeppelin. the noted German eX-
pert on dirigibles. 20 be present as q
guest OF the city during the contests.
Part Of the funds raised will be de-
voted 90 the purchase OF motors which
win he lent to inventors OF aeroplanes
which show merit. More money will be
spent 10 provide free gas 20 all tho
ballOonists who attend the meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

all referee: Home. umpire; Grant
.5 i,dre. Hedges. head linesman.
sivrs-N and Is minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
More Trees to Beautify the Capital

center of the sidewalk in front of the
White House. and rows of elms, ash
and sycamores line the opposite side
of Pennsylvania avenue between Fif-
teenth and Seventeenth streets. Red
oaks were selected to complete the
planting of the boulevard usually
chosen as the court of honor" be-
cause they were believed to be best
adapted for the purpose on account of
size, foliage and beauty. Many years
ago fine trees occupied the avenue
front on both the state, war and navy
building and the treasury building,
but were removed as Instructions to
the vista.
There was so much popular objec-
ton to the removal of the trees in
front of the state. war and navy build
ing that the authorities were obliged
to resort to strategy in the matter.
By the employment of large force of
laborers the trees were all removed
one dark night between midnight and
daybreak. Those trees formed a con-
tinuation of the row of sycamores still
standing in front of the White House.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
Reads All of Congressman's Speeches

eral other colleagues in that body.
One of the most ludicrous incidents of
that trip has just come to light.
When the congressional party
reached San Juan, Porto Rico, it me,
among other natives of the island
deep student of American politics.
When he was introduced to Mr. Mann
he grasped him cordially by the hand.
and said:
What! Is this Jim Mann of Chi
cago? am very glad, indeed, to meet
you. and wish to say that have
read with interest everything you have
said in the house of representatives
during the last two years"
AS his speech was made in some
what loud tone of voice, it reached
the ears of several others in the party,
and Mr.. Sherman was seen advancing
toward the native with outstretched
hands.
"My name is Jim Sherman OF Utica,
N. Y.,," he said, land / want to meet
you myself. If you have read every
thing Jim Mann has said In the house
of representatives in the last two
years I am willing to bet panama
hat that you have been the busiest
man in this whose island"
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16
Toll at Capital Even if Taft Is Away

White House in this time of the pres.
ident's absence. Mr.. Taft's private
secretary, Frederick w. Carpenter, is
not taking vacation. He is hard at
work, and with his chief at distance
he has to decide certain problems
which would not come before him for
solution were the president at his
desk. The entire clerical force at the
White House is busy. and the only
places where the hum of industry is
unheard are in the cabinet room and
in the presidents private office.
There are those who do not regard
the absence of the members of the of.
fetal family as wholly unmixed evil
The first assistant secretaries of the
different departments act as chiefs in
the absence of their superiors in of.
flee, and it is something even to a
man to whom vanity is thing apart
to be able to write himself down in
truth as acting secretary of the treas
ury. or of war or of the navy.
This year in the capital it certainly
is case of when the cats away the
mice will work. There is more ac-
tivity manifest among the clerks of
the different departments than ever
before
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

= HERE is work in Washington even
L when the foreman of the shop is
away. 1t seems almost unbelievable
but there are men and women in the
United States who do not know that
the president is absent from the CAPT
tai. The list of persons who write let.
tiers to the chief executive firm in The
conviction that he is still at his White
House desk. might be of service to
the circulating department of some
live newspaper. There is a sad need
in some parts of the country of a
daily .ntelligencer.
Reports from the road go to show
that Mr.. Taft gets a daily mail en-
route and that in between speeches he
does his best to give it attention.
There is no great decrease evident,
however. in the size of the mail that
comes several times a day to The
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

JAMES r. MANN, representative
y from the Second district of Chica-
go. who has been promoted to succeed
William P. Hepburn of Iowa as chair
man of the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, probably
gets his name in the Congressional
Record more than any other member
of that body. Mr.. Mann's frequent
appearance in the limelight is not the
result of any desire on his part to
play to the gallery, but is the natural
consequence of his intent study of all
pending Legislation before congress,
which he INDUCES partially of his own
inclination and partially because
Speaker Cannon has relied upon him
to do thi. work.
Two years ago Mr.. Mann went to
the West Indies with Speaker Cannon,
Vice-President James S. Sherman.
then member of the house. and sew.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-16

WASHINGTON.-One of the hopes
" expressed by the Washington
Aero club for having the next aviation
carnival here is an appropriation by
congress to help swell the guarantee
fund. 1t was stated by Charles ].
Bell, one of the Washington represen-
tatives at the Curtiss luncheon. that
DR.. Zahm, secretary of the Aero club,
and a member of the special commit.
tee on securing the meet for Washing
ton, had asked the cooperation of Nor
folk in the matter. ]. A. Hall, the sec.
retary of the Norfolk board of trade
said he had not yet received such no.
tification, but that as soon as the
matter was placed before them the
Norfolk business men were prepared
TO act
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News
and Old Point are all much interested
in seeing the meet come to Washing
ton. owing to the prospect of a water
flight to Norfolk There is a great
deal OF money in that section, and the
local men say they are willing. to con
tribute largely to secure the carnival
In the meantime, Baltimore is very
active and promises to work unremit.
tingly for the meet
AS a matter of fact" Mayor Ma,
hool says, I'VE have only begun, and
While the prospect is now rosy. we
must keep moving and not only retain
our present advantage over other
cities, but increase it. To get the
meet we must go after it, and keen