davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
WHERE BIG TEAMS
WILL DO TRAINING

All the big league clubs have agreed
ON their training camp for next spring.
In the American league this arrange
ment follows:
Detroit San Antonio ST. Louis.
Houston; Cleveland Mobile. Chicago.
California. Boston. Hot Springs:
Athletics. New Orleans; New York.
Macon Washington Galveston
a rule passed at the American lea
que meeting, and which for some rea-
son was not given out officially for
publication, Is that American league
teams are at liberty TO PLAY games
among themselves in the spring.
Washington has already been grant
ed two days in Texas with Detroit
This was easily fixed. as the Tigers
VIII be az san Antonio, while Joe
Cantillons tribe will hold forth In
Galveston. II was hoped to book the
st Louis Browns for q few DAYS. as
they will train IA Houston This was
FOUND impossible. however. as the
Browns viii start early TO be in ST.
Louis I'm time for the next start OF
the home series with the ST. Louis
Nationals
New York viii be the only National
league club 10 train In Texas A tour
OF exhibition dates in this state has
already been arranged, starting out
az Marlin Springs. where the Giants
will assemble.
The training places Of the other
old league follows. Boston. Augusta:
Brooklyn. Jacksonville: Philadelphia,
Columbia, 3. c.. or Pinehurst. Pitts
burg. Hot springs. Cincinnati Atlanta:
Chicago shreveport, ST. Louis, Little
Rock.
one Interesting tilt viii be- clash
between rivals. Stalllngs OF New York
booking spring games with Cincinnati.
"a club now managed by Clark Grif-
hth. who formerly managed the New
York club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

The Moscow 81. Petersburg automo-
bic race will be held on May rs.
May . has been selected for tho
Targa Floria, in Sicily
A motor club has been organized
at Neilbank, S. ID, and will make road
improvements its principal object.
As a general proposition an electric
automobile Will carry the equal OF its
own weight
As a rule. automobile bodies are
lighter than corresponding body on
a horse-drawn vehicle.
a motor bus line is to be put in
operation az Harbor Springs. Mich,
in the spring.
In 1900. when the first automobile
show was held in New York, the num-
Der Of exhibitors was sixty-nine. At
the Palace show just closed the num-
Der was 2S6.
The Oklahoma City Automobile as
ISOLATION has pledged $40. 900 for the
construction OF a 20 mile speedway
around the city.
Germany and sweden will both
hold industrial vehicle competitions
during May. the exact dates TO be
decided by mutual agreement
Denial has Jeen made Of the re-
port that W X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. presi-
dent Of the Long Island Parkway IN
tends Withdrawing from the project
periodical cleaning out of the
carburetnr 20 insure the absence OF
water. win save a deal or time and
searching when mishring occurs
II Is estimated that dividends
earned by the motor car manufactor-
rles In Michigan during The year will
aggregate $50. 900.
The Grand Rapids. Mich. Automo-
bile club has found that its prospects
for o. new clubhouse for the next sea-
son are bright -Four plans are being
considered.
The first year that the brougham
.Epe of electrical automobile was in
reduced ga the city of New York sew
doctors adopted this type OF
EAR for use in their service
I'm addition TO new downtown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

hgurns like many another one that tho
world owes him living. He HI nov,
ever, not very dependent on the world
al large Tor his three square meals "a
Jay, lie has accumulated quite a pile
or this worlds goods from the time he
nlst acted a. a punching bag for Jim
torbett Some OF his friends say thai
ne ~ probably worth $500 900 and ths
would be quite an argument TO stas
our OF the ring Then Jeffries h shv
Dhshiul and fnodeat-mOra 81 than th,
sweet girl graduate. He cannot stand
cfltieisn, ana he has told his frlcnde
thAt ne never could live down "A dofeaL
especially by colOncd man. and Do
~ certain whether he could ,ybip
Johnson or not. Which goes 20 show
mat regardless 0f how old he reta ha
VIII always remain the kid" he was
when ne nrst entered the ring. BuD
altnough master Al the life Of ease h0
VIII Moff when ne gets good and START
eu lhero is mo- question about the
when Jim Delaney first started tu
make him a champion he put tho boiler.
maker through tho hardest Kind OF
PAGES ho Kept him going while actiyD.
q POP the ring, but that didn't me8r
ih"t me- liked n, and now. looking har.
on mf decisive victories over Corbef.
flthslmmuns Sharkey aud others he
PRIMARILY hRures. what's the mse
sun the clarion call for Jenries viii
probably continue untn be Is forced
TO come out OF his shell and put joel.
johnson among the other "hss-bcous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
DIRECTOR AND COACH
FAIL TO AGREE

Madison. WIS., Jan. 0.-Dr G.. p
Hutchins, director Of the Physical
training department at tho University
OF wisconsin and Coach staEg Of the
University Of Chicago DO not entertain
the same views on the subject Of sum
mer baseball for college mea. While
DR. Hutchins declines TO say outright
that he Is I'm favor of summer baseball,
his views. as expressed in an interview
do not have 10 be given a liberal inter-
probation 10 show that he agrees with
Coach Hun Of the University Of illinois
IN this matter.
mer baseball for university students
two things stand out very distinctly,
said Or Hutchins. The universities
Of today demand a certain standard of
scholarship, and under fho one-Near
conference rule no student IS eligible
FOR varsity team In any branch u IN
tercollegiate athletics until he has at
tended the university one wear. IL
seems to me this b. one side Of tho ar
gument that speaks mOqt cloQuently
for itself. The other SIDE 8 doing CON
siderable talking, but its argument does
not speak for itself.
L do not agree with the idea that
the influence of summer baseball Is bad
for the university man. have a very
keen respect for baseball as it Is played.
II is q profession. and l have observed
that the men who play the game are
more orderly than those who follow T.
lneTe Is more roWNNlsm 20 Nhe AIdNN-
stand and the bleachers than there Is
on the baseball field
When you discuss the question Of
influence you take up a matter that f.
very much up 10 the individual Some
young men who attend the university
change their habits when
they get away from the home inllu-
ences. while others do not,
Il can't see that IL should make much
difference TO a university whether
student mllks COW or plays profess
sional baseball during the summer va
cation. The rule on this. however. is
very sweeping. IF university athlete
took charge Of ap fairgrounds and re-
took charge Of a playground and re-
would no longer be an amateur
The fate Of intercolle Riutc baseball at
the University OF Wisconsin still hangs
In the balance. The stud .nts confer
ence committee unanimously voted for
the retention OF baseball AZ the Badger
but the athletic council has
not yet acted upon the matter. Until
Or. Hutchins is officially notified by
The council that Wisconsin vii! continue
10 participate a. interconc ziate base
ball he Will refrain from arranging
schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
HORSE RACING STOPPED
At NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Jan. &-After cOntinu-
ing for a week the race meet M Subur-
ban Park ln jefferson parish across the
river from New Orleans. today closed
down. at least temporarily The sus-
pension was made az the conclusion Of
the fourth race this Afternoon, AMI short
~ after Jack sheehan of Memphis
Tenn well known bookmaker had
boon arrested on the charge OF violating
the so-Culled Locke anti-rt-luH law.
Shechau's arrest .crmed "a sequel to an
order which Gov Sanders Today wired
the district alto ley OF leisrto Ga parish.
from Baton Rouge, Unless the betting
on horse races az Mcponoughslllo, as
well as gambling at southport. are
stopped Immediately, 4 viii take a Land
myself"
The governors order was sent sfier
his conference with the adiutsut general
OF the state, ana BE- was sprmissd thai
81 the governors order was 1isoboyed
troops would be sent both % The sub
urban Park track al McnonoughNille
and 20 Southport
The turfmen viii make q Test OF the
Sheehan case Ina the courts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
REVIEW OF PREVAILING ATHLETIC SPWR IT'S

the official winner boz "a rerunning Of
tho classic event
Dornndo was drinking several bot
Ties OF wine each day. he took II
while running while eating. before
arising and before retiring. Hc prac-
ticauy lived on wine He said he
couldn't run without a., and laid his
success in the long distance events to
wine
Pietri collapsed after he entered tho
stadium al shepherds Bush during the
Olympic games last summer He lost
the Marathon when In sight Of the
finish line.
Dorando CAME to America He said
he lost the real Marathon because ne
was given whisky and champagne ia
stead OF wine He declared 10 be had
been given wine be would have won.
lie drank wine In preparing FOR his race
with Hayes ON American SOIL ana ne
won he laid his success TO vine.
Then came Longboat Dorando was
still training on wine. He said he
would defeat the indian on wine as
easily as he defeated Hayes. but in that
meeting on the cinder path OF Madison
Square garden In the closing week of
November. Doraudo collapsed near the
finish and had Co be carried on the
track lie said his heart gave out.
Last saturday night they ran NBtlh
Dorando and Iongboat They met In
Buffalo Again there was no question
about I.ongboars superiority over the
Italian They had gone IS miles and
six laps when DorandO collapsed again.
re said his heart gave out.
-Four times this year has ponndo
engaged IN Marathon contests and ia
only one has he finished, His wine
theory must stan be proven for whom
he raced Hayes the American was iu
poor shape and was hardly expected to
win
Mat Maloney is one Of the most
prominent Marathon runners In the
country today. He was defeated by
Crowley because he collapsed when 30
yards from the finish line. Maloney de-
clarcs he collapsed because he took
sip Of wine Near the sixteenth mile
Maloncy's attendant walked on and
some one handed the runner "a glass OF
wine. He drank H. His collapse was
the result II was the only time he
took anything stronger than water dur
ing race. and % was the only time
that he ever collapsed.
Dora ndo Pietri himself has estab-
lshed convincing proof that man
can't keep I'm good physical condition
and sip from the cup that cheers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
HAS-BEEN BUNCH
AFTER JOHNSON
Negro Champion Receives Many
Funny Challenges
Nowadays.
But THEY ALL WANT MONEY
Would Rather Meet Black Under
Conditions Imposed BY r. Burns
$50 900 or so.

with the invasion of Jack Johnson
in the championship inner circle there
has arisen ia the breast of every true
and loyal Caucasian an ambition TO
save the old rag" from the Ethio-
plan peril and ass consequence a
flood Of challenges are being hurled
at the black giant An the famous
has beens' who sin have vivid recol-
lections OF the DAYS when they had
the pueilistic world al their feet have
come forward To the noble response
and have issued challenges. The blood
Of Gus Rubin, who now keeps
palatial cafe In Brooklyn Thomas
Sharkey Sandy Ferguson OF Boston;
All Kubiak. the Eskimo, also from
Boston; Mike Morrissey the sand cart
driver; Tanglefoot McGovern, An
Wing, the Sacramento wonder; Con-
60 Coon. Faldr Jack O Brien. the pro-
fessiOnal confessor; Jack Monroe, the
man whom Jeffries met and knocked
out with a chance blow: Bib Emmett,
the Oakland giant. and host of
others, boils whenever they think OF
the calamity that has hefallen the pro-
fession since they have entrusted IL
TO the care Of others. and now they
are all in arms ready TO meet the
formidable black at any place, time,
and for any amount.
They would rather, however. meet
under the same financial conditions
which Burns signed i'm his agreement.
They all feel that with $4,000 sure
OF, the possibility OF annexing the
belt is only a matter of rounds They
regard the final result as of no con-
sequence, for they figure no possible
In Al.
regulations
Whether Jack viii be able 70 ac-
commodate all the chanengers is
but one thing Is sure. he will
never be able TO say that the assort-
ment is not a good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
FREE TO THE
RUPTURE
A Now Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss OF Time.

7 have a new Method that cures rlpturs a,d
SAINT Nnu % use 10 af mY cK nfnse. ! am not
trying Go feh sou Truss but offer YOU u cure
mat siaYs cured end ends al truss-Wcaring and
danger OF stranrllntlon forever
NO matieI whether sou have a single double
of gsfcl rupture Or one following an operation.
ms Method b. an absolute cure. 50 matter uhaf
your age nor how hard yom work mv Method
Wi certainly cure you I especially want in
send b. Tree 10 those apparently hopeless cases
Mhf'e aH Inuns NJ tlusses, treatments and opera.
tons have failed. want to show. everyone La
mf own eApousei that mF Method viii end all
rupture suhering and truss-weaung for an time
W. means better healtei increased phpsiral
important % neglect a single day Wnir now
tnu begin your cure at once send nO money
simply mah coupon below DO % to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
No TRADE OFFERED.
Manager Grinith Denies Stories Pun
lished About Reds"

Cincinnati Jnu 22-"There are two
stories out that f would like 10 depv D."
said Manager Griffin of tra geIs to5s,.
one De- the report from chicago 10 the
elect that have offered 10 TRADE
Mowrcy Hud iuiswitt for Joe Tinker.
J nave noe offered to trade MnwrcN
either in thinago ur amy other club I
lave NOT offered fo trade HnN of in,
player and viii not DO 3D.
iIc Other story Is Chat p ann ff.u.
ming iu pitch regularly next Season
THAT is NOT true . think / hav. enough
guod pitchers 90 Dot me ont So far III
] cam icl now, shall NOT uit-h
same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
GRIM IS READY TO
ORGANIZE LEAGUE

That Salt Lake viii have place bon
o. new baseball league 90 Boz formed by
j. j. Grim and President Lucas of the
Northwest league o. the belief of many
local fans. nj b. salu that Grim lg Oh
his Way here from Cincinnati anu viii
start The ball rolling as soon as De
arrives
According lu Information received n Is
DIS intention tu compose ore league Of
teams from Salt Lake. ogden. Rois..
Butte. Helena and Great FALLS Grim
~ slated to manage Che local team and
"Dad' GimHn The ogden bunch.
Tho National association has granted
protection no Lucas and Grim FOR thls
territory and unR 30 really begins t.
look like business There appears no good
reason why such lageauo should MOI
Doe organized and Salt Lake have n Dlrce
therein The game a. most popular hsrr
and the team would undoubtedly rrcelY.
liberal support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
WESTON TO WALK
ACROSS CONTINENT

New York. Jan D. Edward Payson
Weston veteran Ions distance walker,
has announced his plans FOR what will
be the eliminating athletic feat Of his
career--a walk across the continent 70
San Francisco TO be accomplished ac-
cording to his schedule IN 100 days. The
distance as ne estimates the route, rs
about 400 miles Weston will celebrate
the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his birth
on March IS, by starting on the New
York-to-San Francisco walk that day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
Tail of Jeff's Pup
Might Cause Fight

Z ET Johnson step on the tain OF
my collie pup and / win night
him" said James J Jeffries the
other day while busy turning
down 100000 offers which philanthropic
promoters were shoWering on him.
That was Jenres as he Is. and it be-
gins to look as il a pups tail would
have more influence in getting the for
mer boilermaker into the ring than the
mammoth purses dongled before his
vision on three continents. That JEFF
fries rs an anomaly among prize light
ors does not neod repeating tie Is a.
odd az they make 'em. and II Is prob
ably this that makes him tha mont
talked OF man between The two oceans
hc "a now "a sort uf George Washing
tom DO those IS ho admire the manly ara,
The rank aud hle looking upon him as
the only man Iu aN tho world Go hum
ple the du=ty boxer who a. rested the
championship crown from Tommy
Burns As "a rule. IL doesn't take much
10 pull "a Fighter back into the ring.
tn Fact Che hardest job "a usually 90
keep them ont bat not ao with james
T. Johrics ut one time boiler maker.
hunter larmcr actor ana proprietor uf
the longest bar in i.os Angeles. JEFF
fries le not speudthuft by any means.
and he likes the Jingle of the coin as
vel 49, the next fellow, but even at
that he D. not adverse 30 passing up "a
paltry $4,000. The reason Tor fhis ls
that ho refuses 40 boz rushed. b. ID Dol
The rIug or private lie. A good many
90 ght can him lazy but that does not
hit the nail on the head. either. as those
Who have been with him on his hunting
trips might testify to To WIN outWalk
outwork and stay awake longer al b
stretch than anybody else when he
naH Co. stll the keynote ~ Ienres
NE has always been "lct me alone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
HORACE BGBERr DIES.

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 22-iiorace Egbcrt
known throughout the country az n
turf writer and race track haudicapptr
died today az HIS home here.
lie was taken ~ while acting as Of
fetal handicapper for the California
Jockey club two years aHo. and was
forced TO resign that position. he re-
covered his health somewhat after Sow
eral months I'm the southern part OF
the state, ana retgrncd hume. Recently
be suffered g rcln nse, from which oe
failed to rally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
D0RANDO'S WINE THEORY
DOES NOT HOLD GOOD

Give me wine, red Wine, because Ct
makes me run fast and faster aul
Easter Give me Chianu and give mo
lots of 10 Tor lt's life Itself ls vine. [
love IL because IL makes me forget that
] am tired. ! want wine because when
] drink IL mo- one can catch me. All.
Chlauri "a means life and victory"
This Is what Doraudo PietrI. near
winner of the Marathon race at ths
Olympic games. said Zoo New York "a
few days before he met Johnny Hayes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23

said. write down just what YOU and
Nelson said tu each other"
Oh chop &C. chop &C." emphaticaly
declared the author n couldn't put
that in the book re simply told me
that he wanted JO PER cont. and I told
him to-and other things Couldn't put
that in book would you?'
HE DUCKS BIG WORDS.
My suggestion was that be could not
so LONG as be- stuck TO the original
phraseoiogy. He was about to jump At
me again aud ] amended by substitut-
] ms words for "phraseology"
90" be- said. II get YOU"
You know" De explained when my
| reading had resumed II have tried to
| duck AN the big words that 1 can.
sulL" and he looked renoctively. rive
slammed in "a couple that are beauts"
Leaning forward he asked that ] read
! the fourth chapter ! read carefully.
and as my face failed Co show any
| startled wrinkles, ho asked Boo disap-
pointed tone. Didn't YOU get it9"
That's the biggest word that's I'm the
book. but 7 think irs Il hot one" re
then pointed 90 the word unsophis-
tiCated.' n did look big at second
tion
II put that one in there. Kid. 10 show
these rummies that I had some class TO
me II / wanted to show b. You see.
that's "a bird of "a word because these
buns won't know what 30 means. aud
thcy u look 10 up once q gets In their
nut itll stick, aud they'll learn some
Thing The word was used when he
called himself IAN unsophisticated Kid "
You know" he explained. 81 could
have said unpublished. which means the
same thing but / wanted 10 put the
other one over. It's longer"
NELSON'S GREATEST BLOW.
] tried in vain To explain that the two
words did not mean the same thing. and
came very near getting myself disHked
for so doing In fact. I think that at
tempt was largely responsible for his
me an hour later.
What Is your greatest blow. Bate" L
asked hy way of suggestion "That
might be- an interesting feature in the
book"
"Sh-" he whispered "That is tn.
bic secret OF the layout. Q 10 makes the
one best chapter" He took me into
the secret however. and explained that !
10 had 10 do with the liver WaitU [
show YOU"
arose rather TREMENDOUSLY and started |
20 back away oh / won't hurt you" |
he SAID, reassuringly. II just want TO
show YOU the principle Of IT," In his |
eve ] thought 7 saw something that /
made him think about our tint over thai /
word "unsophisticated."
He put his fist under my arm and |
explained that he was now backing out /
OF cIinch. When ! get right here. 1
he said, IL jab my hand into the liver 1
like this
When J came TO he was grinding OUT
a chapter concerning the downfall OF
one James Edward Britt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Meeting Held az Commercial Club of
Gun Club Members.

t. mceung held last evening at the
1memrciu club Of members on yarioua
5000 clubs g. o. Griffin nnd Hnrrv
Iush we're chosen us DELEGATES fo 100
convention of rp0uHmen f0 he held al
Iin commercial club ou Tuesday eveu-
lue next The following clubs we're rop.
resented at me meeting Harbor club.
norris Rudy slOuEhs. Black Slough.
hul'or Lake Green River clover MU-
l'1ms New Moon and New state
~ if expected that every county viii
Doe represented lH there n "a nreaf doaf
of Interest in The movement 10 chaneo
% game laws Each county may have
thrrc delegates at large and Two mem
hffh from ehch representing the gun
clubs Tho following were appoInted br
lNf county commissioner Fisher Har.
tlH warden cromar. County Game War-
den Iacklln
q. O Shields. president Of tha l4as,ts
~ American sportsmen. ls risifor ln
in" city. re n on his Way 10 fhe eoast
where be- Will deliver a number of loc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-23
PRESIDENT HELPS oRPuANs

Hundreds Of orphans have been
helped by the President OF The Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon.
Ca. who writes: I'VE have used Elec-
trio Bitters in this Institution for nine
years. IL has proved a most excellent
medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney troubles. We regard II as one Of
the best family medicines on earth "
II inyigorates the vital organs. puri-
fies the blood. aids digestion. creates
appetite. To strengthen and bu1d
up thin pale weak children or run
down people IL has no equal Best FOR
female complaints Only SOC al z q
VI. Drug Dept, 112-114 South Main
street. Salt Lake City