davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

The sensible girl goes to the mems store when
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There many things to choose FROM and make
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The newest ideas in mems toys the found at Sic,
gels Nothing lacking that the fastdious would wear
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OvercOats selected from splendid line would make an
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smoking jackets and bath and Oung robes every style and
variety one could wish
Elegant necwear in every variety of the silks and pat
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There almost endless line of desirable gifts that would
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Of course, prices are siegel kind-lOwer.
tc57&e2e@
Our neckwear display is very attractive
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MONDAY AT OAKLAND,

'Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
STAR SOCCER TEAMS.
College League Makes Al
american Selection.

The first intercollegiate aH-.America soccer
team that has ever been selected in this
country was announced yesterday by q.
Dwyer. of Columbia, manager Of the Inter
collegiate League. Tic selections were
made by Reynold = Spaeth. Of Haverford.
formerly president Of the league, and they
are based on the playing Of the men on the
various college teams in the season which
ended last spring
According 20 the rules Of the league the
captain OF each team submitted his choice
Of players for the all-AmeriCa team % The
president. who made the final selection G.
Dwyer. OF Columbia. was chosen captain OF
the first all-coIlegiate team
The choice for the hrst two teams was as
follows:
First team-Goal. Horner. Peunsylvsnia:
-. Dwyer. Columbia right halfback. Young.
HaVerford. centre halfback, Semple. Co
lumbia. left halfback. Brooks. Harvard.
outside right. Leland. Harvard. inside
right. Furuiss Harvard. centre forward.
Crockett. Pennsylvania. inside left g r.
DWyer, Columbia. outside left. McNuity,
Yale.
second team-GoaL Spencer. Columbia;
right back Merritt. Yale LETT back. Brown.
nell. centre halfback. Shsrpless. Hsver-
ford left hslfnack. kistleT, Columbia; out
side right Cadoury, Haverford. inside
right smith. Columbia. centre forward.
Jennings Yale. inside left Fish. Harvard.
outside Jeff. Phiiler. Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
nOORE"S LONG LEAD.
Makes Complete S5ceep in
HedTg Harness Glasses.

Judge William H. Moore had a tremen-
dous lead over all competitors in the win
ming OF ribbons in the National Horse Show
that closed on Saturday night after a week
of great success in Madison Square Gar
den. His entries carried of first Mace
twenty-five times and had nine red rHDbons
and yellow one 10 boot. No other ex-
hihitor OF harness horses even approached
this record. G. ". Watson and Fairmont
Farms stable. which swept AL before il
last year in these classes with Judge Moore
absent as an exhibitor. being a poor third
with six blues. ten reds and eight yeIlows
J. ". Hartman captured ten blue ribbons,
two reds and a yellow.
Judge Moore's triumphs included the de-
feat OF Lady Dilham. Mr. Harriman's
splendid hackney mare. which needed only
one more victory 20 carry away the chal-
lenge cup. by his Lady Seaton. Mr. Harri-
man had consolation. however. in the fact
that Nala carried OF the Forest King chaI-
lenge cup, permanently, winning his third
consecutive victory. Alfred G. and Regi-
nald G. Vanderbilt had a bad week. making
an Unexpectedly poor showing.
The British officers, who lent such a pic
turesque touch TO the show. did extremely
well once they and their horses became
used 10 the Garden, and recorded FIVE vic
tories.
The complete record of the leading ex-
Libitors In all the classes follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
RIVERSIDE Y. c. ELECTION.
Thomas M. Turner Chosen as Commo-
dore for the Season Of 1910.

Thomas VI Turner was elected commo-
doTe Charles T. Pierce vice-commodore.
John Il Tyson rear commodore and John
a; Porter secretary OF the Riverside Yacht
club az its annual meeting. held last week
The other officers elected were: Treasurer.
L ". Kelly: messurer, r. IL. Nexsen;
trustees until Sovember. 1919. John :
Montgomery and y. NJ. Clark: trustees
until November. 1911. George z. Marks and
Irving shaw: trustees until November. 1872.
Ni-cenf Lockwood and Charles T. Pierce
The new regatta committee consists OF
Charles T Pierce. r. II. Nexsen and A. ;.
croclett. the membership committee Of ".
y Mills. ; " WhitsOn and F. ". Kelly.
and The entertainment committee Of Fred
B-ltz. IT,. Emmett FOy and r. r Hunter.
The chaplains are the Rev, Dr. George {.
Houghton and the Rev. Charles W. Boyls-
Ton. r. H. Nexsen and g. T. Pierce were
chosen 10 represent the club al the meeting
of the delegates Of the Yacht Racing Asso-
,istion of Long Island Sound The secre-
farv reports that the season just closed Was
one q ths most successful in the history OF
tie club
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
princeton Men Are Wonderi16 g
~ueSuon Arises as to What Can Be Done to
Defeat Yale at Football

Princeton men srs probably wondering I,
VII ever be possible 70 turn out a team
again that can beat Yale II used to be a
TSoi'ion among the Tigers that no class
"au ever been graduated without seeing
victory over the Blue and the tradition vas
sood one for years But the last year
mat witnessed victory over Yale was
lNlS and the freshman class OF that year
vas graduated IN 1897 The classes of 'Os
ana p have both gone out sorrowfurly
"ithout chance 20 cheer a winning team.
ana now 1910 has 20 follow. II is not any
wonder, then. that Princeton men are dis
couraged and that the new coaching sys-
TEN is likely 10 Be under FIRE.
The plain fact Of the matter is that Prince
ton victories over Yale IN recent years
have been the result OF some exceptional
individual play and there has been lacking
the necessary scoring strength. Princeton
men viii be inclined 20 dispute this. but the
record is plain. In 1888 hundred-yard run
oy Poe was the means OF turning defeat
into victory. n 1899 a wonderful drop kick
hy the same player vas responsible In
1873 blocked kick and an eighty-yard run
by De Witt. followed later b. a phenOm-
enal kick from placement BY the same
player. enabled Princeton 20 score It's last
victory. The only clean-cut, smashing, de-
cisive victory for Princeton team in many
years was in 1896 when the score was q
20 s. This does not mean that Princeton
did not deserve the other victories, but
simply that they we're due. In large meas
ure at least, TO the presence on her team
OF some one man who was far and away
superior in some special form OF activity
20 the rest OF the players on either side.
II team has such player II has a fine
asset. and one TO be used 20 win games,
and the success OF such a man should not
call forth remarks about a ruke.
That IS the tale. There is a moral 70
point H. Yale has wealth OF material far
greater than Prtnceton's 10 draw from
She always has a vast superiority in substi-
tutes. so that a Yale team that was in
fsrior IN the first half IS often better in the
second half. because a fairly good fresh
man is a more valuable asset than an alb
solutely first class tired man. Princeton's
condition vas not all II should have been
IL the three games played under the Roper
regime, but the lack Of capable substitutes
lad a good deal 20 do with the second half
rallies by which Tale won in 1907 and 1908.
Princeton men must take these things
irto account when they starr 20 anslyze
the work OF this years eleven. and try 70
decide what sort Of a coaching system they
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
MANY RECORDS GO
CLARK SHOWS SPEED.
Cro1rley Beaten off 4fter
Setting Frantic Pace.

Al American amateur track records from
ten and a half 20 twenty miles were
smashed at Celtic Park yesterday IN the
twenty mile run. which was the main event
in the annual games OF the Shamrock
Athletic Club. James Clark. OF the Xavier
Athletic Association. won in f:5s,2z 3-j.
against the old record OF 2:07:1i. made BY
James Crowley. OF the Irish-Anerican
Athletic Club. last January
The leader at ten and a half miles was
Crowiet. his time for that distance being
ss;o2 almost one minute better than the
record. which has stood since 1850.
Crowley led Up 20 the seventeenth mile
smashing ali intermediates records Then ne
stopped almost TO a walk and Clark took
the lead. which he held 70 the tape. making
new marks for every mile. He finished
more than half a mile ahead OF Harry J.
Jensen, OF the Psstime Athletic Club. who
was second. ten yards IN front OF William
Frank. OF the Irish-American Athletic
Club All three were inside the old record.
Edwin III. White, OF the Holy Cross Ly-
eeun. was fourth. with Crowley ffrh. half
a lap behind. Devlin ives sixth Forty
i've started, but only six finished.
When the winner crossed the line IL was
90 dark that the officials had great difficulty
IN distinguishing the men on tn. track
They had 20 use lamps. which greatly
aided the time keepers Many OF the SIX
thousand spectators also surged upon the
field. and the runners had 70 finish through
lane
Forty-hve runners toed the mark. and
after half OF the race had been run, only
twenty-five OF them remained on the track
Clark stayed in the ruek for the first
seven miles. when he moved into fourth
place. Improving his position and going
along strongly as the race went on, Clark
was In second place at the end Of fifteen
miles. just behind Crowley. He finally
passed Crowley. who tired rapidly. and
then led 20 the finish. crossing the line in
good condition.
The contest FOR the first ten miles was a
three-man affair between Crowley. Frank
and Tom Nelson. OF the Northwestern Ath-
letic Club. Crowley Leading most o., the
way. Nelson exchanged places with Frank
for the next three miles and then dropped
out. having had enough. Clark took his
place. only a lap and half behind Crow
ley The latter showed signs OF tiriug and
was gradually reducing his speed In the
nineteenth mile Crowley tired so badly that
he was forced 20 drop 10 a walk. which
cost him several laps. putting him in
sixth position at the latter point Jensen.
who ran good race during the latter part
OF the contest. had moved into second
place, which he held 70 the end.
Stewart keunard. OF the Xavier Athletic
Association. with handicap OF three hun
dred yards, defeated a large field in the
four-mile run. the other event on the pro-
gramrne, in 2o:33 40. L. Scott. OF the South
Paterson Athletic Club. was second. and NJ
Powers. of the Celtic Park Club. third
The summary follows:
The runners 10 finish follow
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
UHO KNOTS BE4TEN.
Coast Marie H'inS T5cO ROuS-
ing Brushes on Speedzcay.

The III wind which brought defeat 20
Christopher Haczett and his horses on the
Speedway yesterday blew plenty Of good
IT. the direction OF James A. Murphy. He
started By driving his fsvorite mare. Coast
Marie. 2.I1L. 20 victory over her hitherto
successful rival. Who KnoVs. .1oi., with
Nr Hackett himself a the reins. Twice
the little black PAGERS came down the
stretch together each time with Coast Marie
in the LEAD. When Mr. Murphy got up be-
hind his chestnut trotter Kim. :13A. he
selected for his opponent another OF the
Hackett horses. Princess Pique. The Prin-
cess was willing 70 declare a cessation ~
hostilities after the first tilt. and Kim did
rot start again. but rested on his laurels-
Nathan strauss Malacca joined in the
brushing and. with characteristic optimism.
Charles Srrsus. who vas driving. selected
one o. the fastest trotters on the Speedway
for an opponent. This was Charles Hub
hard. 2.I2L. owned and driven by William
Farrell To the surprise Of every one,
Charles Hubbard. which has beaten every
trotter Of note on the drive. had 20 trail
AfaIacca all the way. and vas a length be-
hind AZ the finish. Charles got back az
him. however. in their next encounter, and
when The honors were even the flag Of truce
was hoisted-
Among the side wheeIers : 2. Woifes
Minnie Albert was a conspicuous winner,
and she had no sinecure when she tackled
J II Lawrence big bay PAGER Strathino-
She managed. however. 20 put him IN the
ranks Of the defeated twice and also 2. r.
NcCiaffney's little sadie Mac. which joined
in 20 make the last brush three cOrnered-
Minnie stayed cut ~ the next encounter
and Strathino defeated Sadie Mac Sadie
redeemed herself later in the day when
sbo tried conclusions With William O'NeiL's
LADY Tasteful but net defeat al the hands
of Dr J. IT, Forster and hts good little
chestnut mare Lille Wilkes.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

want next year. They must remember that
new coaches could not change a team os
veterans about in a single year The men
Who played on Saturday have been playing
their football for three years under different
men, and IL is as hard 70 teach an old dog
new tricks in football az in anything else.
Jim Mccormick and the triumvirate had
70 take for their material what was left
after last year. They found one or two
sophomores that had latent ability. but
these men had learned nothing Of Princeton
football in their freshman year. They had
been neglected and left TO their own de-
vices. with absolutely no supervision from
the varsity coaches. That cut OF one source
OF supply that has for years been carefully
maintained al Yale and Harvard More
over, there we're men on the squad who had
been allowed 70 gather some highly erro-
neous notions Of discipline, and this sort OF
thing didn't help the coaches
There has been a great deal Of work for
the coaches in building up the rudimentary
knowledge OF football that must serve as
a foundation for greater skill Faults Of
this sort developed early In the season. and
Mccormick and his associates decided that
they must be ersdicated. whether the men
could afterward learn enough 10 develop
into a powerful Offensive force or not
Loose handling OF the ball. bad following
OF the play and a miserable record in the
matter Of clean tackling cropped I'D IN the
first weeks Of the season. and II soon be-
came evident that unless these faults were
eliminated there was no hope OF success
against Yale.
The Princeton team had 70 learn foot
ball, learn il from the ground I'D. and Il
must be said al once that it knew a good
deal more football on Saturday than the
last two Princeton teams have done II
lacked individuals as brilliant as Eddie Dill
lon and Jim Mccormick. ends as good
naturally as Wister and Brown in 1907. and
II was for the lack OF such individuals thar
Il went down 10 such a crushing defeat
before Yale. But there was a distinct de-
veiopnent OF defensive power. shown IN the
stone wall that twice stopped Yale when
another yard would have meant first
down and almost certainly a touchdown
on the next plunge.
The team, as a matter Of fact had as
much Of q superstructure OF advanced foot
ball knowledge. such produced the
smashing Yale attack. as the elementary
skill OF the players justified II would not
have been able TO use more. and that was
no fault OF the coaches.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
PILGRIMS In A TIE
LOCAL TEAN FAST.
an Ne1r York Soccer EleTcn
Holds Englishmen Safe.

Wellnish tired out BY their long tour
and with several OF their men scarcely n
70 go on the field. the Pilgrims OF England
played a comparatively Hssless zarns
against the picked eleven OF ne New YORK
Amateur Association Football Lesg-ie az
Msysrrose Park. in Brooklyn. Yesterday a.
teruOon. and appeared 20 have about al
they could do to tie the score az two goal.
for each side. That thev did not lose they
owed plainly tOsthe extraordinary work IN
gcal OF II. NJ Lemoine. OF Shepherds Rsls1.
whose stops az times bordersd on the mar
veilous. H@ earned salvOs Of applause from
the twenty five hundred spectators AZ rns
Rdgewood field. from which IL n apparent
that the work OF the New YoriSers wa,
above the average
The absence OF Tom Fitchie recognized
az the star of the English team from his
accustomed place at inside left was a great
oisappOin-ment 20 the crowd The Wool
wich Arsenal man had a seat IN ths grand
stand. and Il was plain he itched 20 be IN
the midst OF the exciting struggle HIS
ankle. fractured in Philadelphia. hzs nor
permitted him to play since.
T. J. Cotton replaced F1tchi4 and scor-f
the first goal OF the game from a spIeudid
drive. which bounded badly for o. Wilson.
in goal for New York and sailed over his
head into the net This was rwenry-avs
minutes after the start. The Pilgrims hzv-
ing lost the toss and kicked OF. II was tn,
only tally IN thar period. and Lsmoine vzs
called upon TO show his mettIe from N.
first One OF a series OF three good stop,
In rapid succession was a shOt BY W
Glenn. made three feet outside the xoaf
line ". Stanser was TIE freshest OF ths
Engiishnen IN the early stage OF the xarn.
but he was the only one who retired tenn
porarily for repairs. This happened later
in the game. and helped New York n get
ting the goals 20 tie the score.
Leading by I goal 20 0. tho Pilgrims
started the second half. seemingly IN bet
ter condition. and ten minutes after re-
sumption they had another goal to their
credit @. r. HOsre cIubrnare OF Ffrchfs
and centre forward drove the ball horns
from a pass BY ". Davidson. on n. Iefc
wing The latter was particularly strong
in feinting and had several successful
duels with a pair OF adverszries trying Tn
get the ball soon arrer this Stsns~r went
70 earth in a hard collision with G. 1IcFad-
den- OF the Crftchleys. AMI before he va,
able 70 limp back into the game New York
had scored from a ulix-up through ShoC
by ". Glenn. OF the Clan 1IacDonalds. who
had replaced 5. Coward OF BROOKLYN. az
inside left A penalty helped New York %
tie the score.
~ Imam, Eorrou-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DAILY NAY NOT PLAY.
Injury to Shoulder May Keep
Yale Star out of Game.
"a TeIeErsph 3 q Tribune- /

by Ieiegrsph % The Tribune
New Haven, Nov. 1.-THE Yale team.
barring loss OF weight by most of the play-
ers. came through the Princeton game IN
injured save in the cases OF Fred Daily
and Harry Vaughan. Dalys shoulder was
badly wrenched, and there is little hope OF
his being able 10 play against Harvard.
Vaughan. who has a wrenched knee. Is
more likely 10 be able 70 get into the game.
Days injury Is regarded as particularly
unfortunate. because he was thought to be
the leading candidate for the captaincv
next year. an honor for which the brilliant
fitzpatrick is now looming Up.
There viii be only nominal work for the
team this week. Lilley, Murphy. Andr1s.
Hobbs and Cooney have gone away over
Sunday. and all the coaches are at Ar5slev-
or-the-Hudson as the guests Of Dc WITT
Cochrane. -. They Will return on Tues
day and the squad viii go 70 Auburndals
on Thursday 20 stay until the morning OF
the game with Harvard
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CAPABLANCA IN FINE FORM.

Thirty opponents in simultaneous ex-
hibition kept Jose r. Capabianca. the
Cuban chess champion. busy until after
midnight on Saturday at the rooms of the
BrC oklyn Chess Club. where he made the
hne score OF twenty-seven victories. loss
10 Harry Ziru and Two drawn games with
Charles Curt and J. H. Taft. jr. Caps-
blanca had 10 take second place n the
rapid transit tournament at the Rice Chess
Club yesterday afternoon. Masnus smith.
former Canadian champion. defeating him
In the fnal round ami Winning nrst Drlse-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CUP RACE is LIKELY.
SIR Thomas Upton Sad to
Haze Agreed zcith CLub

Sir Thomas Upton was the guest Of the
trustees OF the Larchmont Yacht Club
yesterday at a beefsteak dinner given 70
the Lambs Sir Thomas. who sails on
the Lusitanla on Wednesday. has come 20
an understanding. il is said, with the New
York Yacht Club regarding the conditions
under which another race for the Americas
Cup may be sailed in 1911. In due time 4
challenge will be sent which, il is Under
stood. will be so framed as 70 be readily
accepted.
According TO the current issue Of The
London Field" there Is little probability
o. any British challenge for the crIp offered
BY the Atlantic Yacht Club for a race in
the eight-uetre class, because il would have
20 be sailed under the International rule.
the Atlantic Yacht Club not being men,
beT Of the International Yacht Racing
Union.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
The runners TO finish follow
Pos Name and Clus.
BAUM WINS GLENCOE RUN.
Beats Mccullough in Half Mile Final
Sprint By a Foot.

Thomas A. Baum. OF the Bon Ton Ath-
letic Club, won the weekly three and three
quarter mile run OF the Glencoe Athletic
Club over a new course yesterday. The
contest was one OF the most hotly con-
tested AMI interesting held this season.
Baum Just nOsing out Frank Mccullough.
OF ths Borough Athletic Club. BY a foot in
a half-ulile sprint 20 the tape.
The race as A whole was a struggle be-
tween the frst six men 20 finish. Eighty
three runners toed the mark. and OF that
number only eight failed 20 finish.
Tha SlIrnn1aries fnlloW.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
DNEEN WINS A MARATHON

Pat Dineen. the veteran six-dsy walker
o. Boston, won the professional Marathon
race under the auspices OF the Irish Coun-
ties Athletic Union AZ Wakefield Yesterday
The race was an uninterestinE AFFAIR. DIN
cen winning b. more than Two laps from
c. Siemenen. who was second. in 2;4S:lS 2-5.
Niemeuen's time vas 2-530S- Jimmy Lee.
the former amateur runner OF YOnkers.
managed 70 cover the distance. ssttins
third
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
sIX-oAY RACE BEGINS DEC. 5.

This years annual six-dsy bicycle race
a. Madison Square Garden win be held
during the week or December 5. At one
minute after midnight on sunday. Deem
Der 3. a field of between fifteen and twenty
teams OF racing champions. gathered from
every corner OF the globe. will be sent away
on the veek-lOng grind On Saturday night
preceding the start or the race a series os
short distance championship races VIII ~
run-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
NO INJURIES AT HARVARD

cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard
team came through the game with Dart
mouth practically without a scratch. CAP
tain Fish. who. h was thought might have
been badly hurt. Is all right and will lead
his team against Yale. The men went 20
the Myopia Club to-day for a change Oc
scene. and viii retarn 20 that place on
Thursday. staying there Until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
CLUB MAY LOSE LINKS.

Unless the Ailston Golf Club. near Bos-
ton, meets the demand of the landlord Tor
an increase in rent Il viii have 20 seek
quarters elsewhere. A. the property is in
demand for building purposes IL will De
necessary for the club TO make a change
sooner or later any way.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
COULTER WINS PENNANT RUN

Close and stirring finishes marked the
serni-monthly run OF the Pennant Athletic
Club over It's course yesterday. P. Coulter.
the fast runner OF the MOhegan Athletic
Club. won by ten yards from J. Reynolds
of the Liberty Athletic Club. who was
second
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15
COATES LEADS AT MOTT HAVEN

\ small aeid started in the weekly six
mile taUnt OF the Mott Haven Athletic
club over its course in The Bronx yester-
day Harry Coates. of The Pastime Ath-
letic Club. who won last sunday BY a close
margin. again lead the field home. His
time vas $50. Philip Schroeder. OF the
Mott Haven Club. finished more than two
minutes later.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

T.r Princeton team was vofu dis
o peirs r1eut 10 mo. 80 Il must have been 70
on. coaches and friends. once ssain the pol
81. - sserifciug everything % the chance
~ . victory over Yale Was adopted, and
once again ~ failed q justtfcatiou ~ the
supreme test ~ less disastrous results at
-.rled this method in tire early games than
vas fhe case wear aRo. even less success
vss achieved against Yaie. for never oid
1'-rrcetou have "a chance 70 win. and there
va. no ufhil struggle for the Biue this
New-York tribune., 1909-11-15

official record Of = forfeited game. under
rule adopted last winter, resembling the
forfeit score Of . 10 0 In baseball. Forfeited
ga mes are rare on the gridiron. fortunate
ly. and il will. II is hoped, be a long time
before the score IS repeated.