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

JuareZ. Mex, Dec. l.-WandeT, backed
down from 8 to 2 10 TO g. favOrite, was
The medium Of q big killing at Juarez to-
day. He was ridden by Garner, and
after closely following the pace 70 we'll
into the stretch, won easily. summary:
First race, selling, five and half fur
lOngs-Charlie DOhsrty III (F1sher), Is
TO g. won; FirebaH. ia (McCahey), even,
second r. j Swanner, ia Davenport,
20 to 1, third Time, 100 Us. Beaver
Dam Lad, Clint Tucker, Hollow, Sue
coed, PreCis and Radiation also ran.
SecOrd race, selling, seven furlOngs-
Wander, lOl Garner, Z to 8, won; Ire
MARCO, III CKennedy), 10 to !, second ;
LOmOnd, iG5 (BenesCOten), . to !, third.
Time, 1870 As. Gladys Louise, Wineberry,
Bryce and Landlord also ran.
Third race, five fuTlOngs-TOpland, 103
(Austin), 10 10 I, won: Lade Extra, 100,
TO /, second; Stunstan, 100 (Creery), 8 to
I, third. Time, 1902 %. J. II, Houghton
also ran.
Fourth race selling, five and a half
furlOngs-SeVen Full 80 q. Wilson,, Is
to 10, won; Blagg. 104 (Strang), 10 TO l.
second Anne MCGEE, "a ramsey, TO 1,
third. Time, los 80. Silver Stocking,
Maud Si6sbee, Reuben and Verges also
ran.
Fifth race. selling. five and a half fur
louss-The Wolf, 106 (Austin), to i, won
Jim Brady. 10T (Plckens), 8 TO 2, second;
ROunder, no (Archibald). 4 TO 1, third.
Time, lilo. Kiddy Lee and WoOlloO also
ran.
Sixth race, selling. one miIe-Howard
Pearson, 100 q. Wilson,, 9 70 2, won;
Keep Moving 105 (McCahey), to 8, sec
ond; Light House, 95 (Garner), 10 TO ],
third, Time, las. Ethel Dial also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MAY LAND THIRD PLACE
Cincinnati Club Has HOpes-YOung
Players Make. Good for
Next Season.

Cincinnati, Nov. 27.-Keep your eye
on the Cincinnati Reds next season.
This remark is not prompted or sub
sidized by Frank c. Bancroft, for two
decades the business manager Of the
Reds.
The facts seem to warrant the adj
monition. This person Clark Griffith is
a master workman. He jolted the best
of them in turn last season, and his
work was so good that Garry Herr
mann made him a present Of $1,000. Next
season Griffith will have a better line
on his material. Practically all his
young players made good and the team
is composed largely Of young ones. Next
season these youngsters viii be a year
older, and just that much ripper in eX-
perience.
When it comes to winning the pen
nant, Cincinnati would appear to have
a mighty slim chance, next season, that
is. But ii would not be surprising were
the Redlegs to crowd the Giants down
into the last place in the upper division
and finish third.
Chicago and Pittsburg look like the
contenders for the 1910 pennant, It is
hard to figure New York in the fight,
and the Giants are not likely to cause
much worry to the Cubs and the Pr
rates, unless McGraw succeeds in un-
covering one or two young ''phenOms"
between now and the joyous spring
time, or hits upon some other means Of
strengthening his club.
The Giants were an awful frost last
season. The deal whereby Bugs" Ray
mOnd went to New York and the Giants
parted with the peerless Bresnahan and
g. - 20.
beat the Giants than did the Cubs and
Pirates.
Raymond was a failure, Donlin's abb
sence weakened the Outfield and Bresna-
han took the ginger to st. Louis with
him.
Furthermore, it is hard to win a pen
nant with one pitcher At this distance
it is hard to figure the Giants in the
race next season unless something OC-
ours in the meantime to change the
complexion of the Brush bunch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
STANLEY IS BANTAM
CHAMP, SAY ENGLISH

English sporting writer's are taking ex-
ceptiOn to the fact that the Monte Attell-
Danny Webster match is labeled a ban
tam-weight championship bout A Lon
don paper claims that honor for Digger
Stanley and has the following to say on
the subject:
1T was heard with surprise the other
day that the contest between Danny
Webster and Monte Attell was for the
bantam-weight championship of the world.
This remarkable piece Of intelligence
viii doubtless somewhat stagger Digger
Stanley, who, until this news was flashed
across the cables, had always labored IN
der the impression that he was in the
running for that honor. Seeing that
Moran, to use an Americanism, made a
monkey Of Monte Attell on his first visit
20 the States, and Digger Stanley has
twice beaten Moran just how Monte At
tell came to be fighting for the worlds
title is not quite apparent. Perhaps
Moran can explain. 1t is rare indeed to
find an American boxer at a loss for an
explanation. He can always talk, even II
he cannot fight very much
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
FAST CLIMB
Chicago Billiard Wonder, Holder Of
Worlds Title, Only Heard
From Since 1906.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-When Calvin De-
marest defeated George Sutton at New
York and became the recognized
worlds champion az l6-inch balklina.
two shots in, fhe most meteoric risa
ia the history OF the game had reached
its climax. On an sides Demarest Isl
being hailed as the greatest Of all bill
lard players He is being set on Is
pinnacle above the lamented Frank
Ives. Wizard Jake Schafer and even
the sensational Willie Hoppe, the other
boy wonder OF the game.
The phenomenal thing about Dema-
rests march TO the championship has
been the short time IT took him 10
get to the top rung OF the billiard lad-
der Early I'm 1906 the yOungster first
came into the public eye.
He was not good enough, though, 20
meet the crack amateurs Of the land
IN the national tournament which was
held I'm Chicago that year, it was
thought. In that contest Wright, tho
Gardner from the east and Conkln
Of Chicago. then champion, were enc
tered. AT the last moment Demarest
was named to compete, it being be-
heved that the competition would do him
good. He did not win that time. bUt
he gave a phenomenal exhibition Of
billiards and showed splendid nerve.
"Demarest is a second Jake Scha-
ter, says the veteran Tom Foley. Foley
Is known as the rather of billiards.
ana probably knows more about the
history Of the game than any man live
ing. Il have always looked upon De-
mare5t as a conner for he has the nerve.
the endurance ana the skill To look
at him play you would almost imagine
you were seeing Schafer in his best
days.
TT viii be a long time before De
marest Is beaten. I believe. Now that
he has seen what he can do he will
be q hard man to beat. Sutton has con-
sldered Demarest a formidable foe for
the past two years, and his belief we
surely demonstrated on Friday night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
SEATTLE SCHOOLS WILL
NOT PLAY FASTENERS.
Authorities Line Up With Obiec-
tons Raised in East on Pro-
posed Football Games.

Seattle. Dec. 11.-There viii be no foot
ball game between teams representing
EnglewOod High school of Chicago or
Ann ArbOr High school Of Ann ArbOr,
Mich, and the Lincoln High school OF
Seattle on New Years day or any other
day if the school authorities Of Seattle
can prevent it,
This was the announcement made to-
day by Frank 3. Cooper, superintendent
OF the Seattle schools, following the re-
ceipt of a letter from II. \. Slausson,
superintendent of schools at Ann ArbOr,
stating that professional promoters are
trying to induce the school boys Of Ann
ArbOr and Chicago TO make trips 70 the
Pacific coast against the wishes OF the
school authorities in those cities.
Superintendent Cooper said today that
he would refuse permission from any or
the Seattle High school teams to meet
teams from Chicago or Ann ArbOr unless
the contracts bear the signatures OF
principals of the schools represented by
the teams. If the Seattle boys violate
the order OF Superintendent Cooper, they
viii be barred from participating In any
other High school athletic events.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
N. R. YOKEL
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
SHOOT Def ACCEPTED

Washington, Dec. A challenge ex-
tended by the Society Of Miniature Rifle
Clubs Of Great Britain to shoot match
on indoor gallery ranges in March or
APRIL 1910 has been accepted by the Ma
tiOnal Rifle Association Of America. This
international match promises to be a most
interesting competition, as other nations
viii be invited TO take part in IT.
The American team will be organized
by preliminary competitions among the
eighty rifle clubs, with an average mem
bership of about thirty, affiliated with
the national association.
The conditions Of the match provide
that there shall be fifty men on a side,
each firing fifty shots at twenty-five
yards at the British target, having
one-inch bulPs-eye ANY rifle viii be
allowed, including those mounted with
telescope, but the calibre IS not to be
more than O.Z3 Of an inch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

First race, five-eighths mile, selling
Gretchen @, 1l3; Duke Of Milan, 1l2; Sir
Barry. 10; Phillistina, 1O9; Coppitt, 109;
Sainest, l09; Thistle Belle, l09; Ornate
100; Father Stafford. 199: Lena Leach, 109;
Hamper, 100; Antioch, 100.
Second race, three-quarters mile. sell
tng-Eddie Graney, ia; Daddy Gyp, 109;
Meltondale, l01; Barney Mason, log; Gin
ira, 1906; Chester Krum, 1G5; Redeem, 1O4:
Sainotta, l04, Silver Grain, 100; Tom
O0Ialley 90. Herliana. 81
Third race, seven-eighths mile, selling
Emma c. 100; Sink Spring, I09; Ate =
math, 1885, Cataline, 109; Burleigh, 109;
Priceless Jewel. 109; Biskra, 100; Cadi-
chOn. 100; Indictment Jos; St. Avon, 107;
Trocha 1O5; Roy Jr,, 100.
Fourth race, Futurity course, handicap
-Sewen, 10; Rey Hindoo, los; Fernando,
102; Aagazam, 102; Lewiston, SO.
, Fifth race, mile and one-e.ghth, selling
-Rubric, ll2, Charley Paine, 109; Lega-
tee, l09; Bellsnicker. 109; Lady Alicia. jog;
nj Derech0, 1o7; Melingo, l07; Whidden,
1O5; Miss OffcioUs, 104.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile, selling
Darlington, 49, AmpedO, 112; Bemay. 100;
Pretensi0n, 100; Hi Caul Cap, 100; Wap,
Jos; Huapala, 109; Pacifico 100; Copper
field, lO5i Bishop W, los; Mike Jordan,
ll4. MOSSback 104
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE feature Of
tOdays card was the defeat Of 7. n.
Green in the handicap race at six fur
longs, in which he ran a very disappOint-
ing race, finishing last. Summary;
First race, five furlOngs, selling-Anna
Donahue 8 to 2. won; Alegra, 4 to l,
second; Daisy b, to 1, third. Time
1905 2-5.
Second race, five 1drl0ngs. selling-JOhn
Garner, even, won; Birdslayed, Is to i,
second; Boy Ayes, Z to /. third. Time
:05 rs.
Third race, five and one-half furIongs,
selling-Eva Tanguay, 9 to 8. won; Au-
tUmn Girl. to 3 second; Colonel Ash
meade 3 to 2, third Time-1:12.
Fourth race, Tampa Bay handicap, six
fLrlongs-Oseana, 10 to I, won; Hyperion
to 8, second; KID, 10 to 1. third. Time
III
Fifth race, mile, selling-Hans, 10 to ,,
won; Oserine, 9 TO 2, second; Seweli, = to
third. Time-1:45 2-5.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Red
Hussar, 20 10 ], won; CassOway, IL TO 3,
second; Bronte, to I, third. Time
:33 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Had Good Sport

Eureka, Dec. 11.-Utah as a deer
hunting state OF late years has not
been included IN the blue book OF hunt
ing fields, and yet one party at least
found good sport. About three weeks
ago a party of Eureka hunters, thirty
In all, spent two weeks on q hunting
and fishing trip in the strawberry vaL-
ley country. They found an abundance
Of small game and plenty Of fish. They
were after deer however, and a grand
total Of eleven head were brought home
as proof Of their skill as nimrOd5 and
incidentally as showing that Utah has
deer as well as ducks.
The picture shows DIT Pfouts with
a three-prong buck shot within 300
yards Of the camp.
The others in the party were Del
Roberts G. u, Hush, III. c. Don Charles.
Hanks, Edward Bonner, Claude Dennis.
Hy Scott. James Morgan and Ralph
Kellogg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
RUTH AND CLARKE Winners AFTER
BRILLIANT RIDE IN SIX-DAY RACE
FINAL SCORE.

RuCark 1850 miles, lap ROOtFOlger 1850 miles; WalthOur
Collins 1850 miles HSten 1850 miles; HaedH h 1859 miles
laps MnWest 1859 miles, aps LawsOnDemara, 1853 miles,
laps GeorgetGeget 1853 miles laps; AndesOnVan On 1881
miles, 5 laps.
The record for the race 27S7 miles, lap by MaoFaTand
and Moran in 1908.
York. Dec 1-Water Rutt Of Germany and Jackie" Clarke
Of Australia the annual sy bicycle Madison Square Gar
tonight from exhausted and hOpess field Their distance Of
2660 miles for 42 hours gives adequate idea Of which for
broken records broken precedn and broken teams has been the most
exciting at the garden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS
MANY BENCH MANAGERS

New York, Dec. with the signing
Of Hugh Duffy by the Chicago club
every team in the American league has
q bench manager. This is in almost
direct contrast to the National league.
where five Of the eight managers are
active players. The White SOx were
the last to give I'm, Sullivan being
the only player manager during the
past season.
This means that every magnate Of
the American league believes that bet
ter results can be gained with a man
ager who sits on the bench and directs
the plays from there. But an argu-
ment, the worlds title, is being used
by the National league.
For years it has been the team with
the playing manager that has won the
highest hOnOrs, Two seasons It was
held by the Cubs, won from Detroit.
which had Jennings, a bench manager,
Now Pittsburg, led by a playing boss
in Fred Clarke, has captured the bunt-
ing from Detroit.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
ILLINOIS A. C. AGAINST
MARATHON RUNNING

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Holding that the long
grinds are too much OF q strain and in
furious TO the runners the athletic com
mittee and directors Of the Illinois Ath-
letic club have pronounced the doom Of
the annual Marathon of that body and
formal action TO this effect is scheduled
for the January meeting Of the officials,
This movement means the end Of long
distance running for the Illinois Athletic
club and the Encouragement Of any such
feats in its membership.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Al InAREZ-

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. lin today's
races at MOncrif Park, o. X. HerndOn
won the second event from a classy
field. His price was 8 to / az the close
and he carried many players. Summary;
First race, six turlOngs, sehlng-Iom
Holland, 5 to 2. won; Lady ITma, 20 to l.
second George W. Lebolt Is to 1, third.
Time, ia So
Second race, mile, selling-O. x. Hern-
don, TO l. won; Harvey F., Is to 5. sec
Ond; Golden Flora, TO 2, third. Time.
1:4} As.
Third race, six furlOngs-Charlie East
man, TO I. won; Sinfran, u to /, second;
TOP Note, to /, third Time, 1I5.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, St.
Augustine handiCap-Patsy, to 3, won;
Jack Parker, 8 to ], second: Gretna Green,
. 10 l, third Time. las 3-5.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Paradise
Queen, to I, won; Furnace, IA to 8,
second; Cowen, 6 TO 3, third. Time, 1:42 3-5
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Court Lady 13 to 10 won; Oberon, 6 to s.
second; POcOmOke, 4 to I, third. Time,
I.56
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Today at Juarez.

Juarez, December u.-Entries for De-
cember -, Sunday:
First race, five fuTlongs-C. A. Lehman,
49, Deli 100; Banlady, Good Intent, los;
Kyle, Tommy MCGEE. 106; Mike Molette,
105; Mary. Genevieve. Lord Clinton Bob
Lynch, 1oli Correspondent, 101; sBrunhilde,
go
Second race, seven furlongs-Black
Hawk, los; Posing. Fred Mulholland, Airs,
Reclaimer, Kicker, Gull, Gibson, Buna.
105; Hancock, 100.
Third race, six furlongs-Little Usage,
112; Barney Oldfield, no; Hannah Louise,
los Harvel, 10l; Gemmeu, *Ferrie, 1O6;
IEagray, So
Fourth race, the Montezuma stakes,
3-year-Olds and up. one mile-*Right Easy,
100; sSpoOner, jeanette NJ, S.
Fifth race, Burr, five and One-half fur
lOngs-Arch Oldham, King Cobalt Il3;
Mailman, los; Marse Abe, %: Virginia
Lindsey, Bastoriza, Colonel Bob, 100.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-The
Wrestler 10; The ThOrne, Servile, 1O4;
Pedro, Banbury, 101
HAnHYnvfiaa allowance
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

years. This year. however, Grant did
not play through the entire season,
With Home as captain the place Of the
team leader will still remain in the
tackle position, where IL was this year
with Captain olsen.
The captain-elect is one of the best
football men ever developed at the
university. Before going to the uni
versity he played three years as tackle
on the Salt Lake high scnoOl. Upon
going to the university he succeeded
in winning the position of tackle the
first year and has since held down
that place. On this years team Home
was the heaviest man in the line,
weighing 1872 pounds. He is a heady
player. During his three years at
the university he has played through
every game in which the university
took part, although at times badly in
jured. He is popular with the men on
the team, a hard worker and knows all
the finer points Of the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

At the meeting of the University o
Utah football squad for 1909 at the
Cooley studio Saturday afternoon,
when the men met to have the off
eial football picture of the year taken,
William "Tiney" Home, a member Of
the Utah fOOtbau squad for the past
three years, was elected captain of the
1910 team by a unanimous vote. After
the men had posed for the picture,
Home and Grant, the two eligible can
didates, stepped down the street. In
their absence Coach Joe Maddox
asked each man to write upon a slip
of paper the name Of the man he de-
sired to make a candidate for the cap
taincy the coming year. When the
votes were opened it was found that
all had selected Home.
Home and Grant were both three
year men and both have done excellent
service for the university while men,
bers Of the squad in the past three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MONDAY AT JACKSONVILLE.

First race thTee-quaFters mile, purse
Mcleod +. lO1; Jack Hale. 1O7; Adelia,
JOE; Top Notch, l03; Herdsman, 100; Our
Nugget, l09; Forty-four 109; French
Girl, zoe; Lady Frederick, 109; Miss Sly,
100: Horizon, H.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths mile.
purse-Gerando, 100; Cross-over, IOg: o. X.
Herndon, l09; FeTrand Ceciliian, 100
Dress Parade ii, 112; Counsel J, 1l2.
Third race. thTee-QuaTters mile. selling
Catherine CardwelL 10l; Mozart. 1O4:
Sandpiper, 1G6; Silverin, los; Pimpante.
106: Harry Scott, 109, TOllbOx, 100: NJ J.
Whalen. III; La Gloria, Ill; Mr. Knapp,
III; CastlewoOd, ia
Fourth race. seven-eighths mile, purse
Sinfran, l0l; DR.. Barley 10l: Arondaclx
70l; Sir Cleges, 1913; Eye Bright, 1O3: Vox
POpuh. 106.
Fifth race three-Quarters mile. selling
Home Bun, 102; Anderson. l02: Little
Fitz, l0t; WapOnoca, 107; Cablegram. 1O9:
Bat Masterson, 100; St. Elmwood, liz;
EthOn III
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth. sell
ang-Night Mist, IL; Topsy Robinson. 1O3:
Agreement. 1o3; Furnace, 1O3: Lois Cava-
naugh lO6 Mamie Algol 106: Heat of
Hyacinth, III; County Clerk, III.
In a basketball game between the Uni
Versity sophomore and freshmen medics.
played in .he University gymnasium sat
urday afternoon, the freshmen were de-
feated by a score Of Il to 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
TO HAVE EARLY
TRAINING ON COAST

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-THE Pittsburg
champions viii likely not train at Hot
Springs this coming spring. but instead
will train at San Francisco and will
play their spring practice games on
the coast President Barney Dreyfus
has received an offer from Jack Glea-
son of San Francisco to train in the
ball park at San Francisco, and so inn
pressed Is the champions owner with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
LIKE aoTeH WoRKEp H..

Chicago, Dec, u,-Gus schoenlsiu, bet
ter known as Americas" the Baltimore
wrestler, matched 70 meet AIahmout. dis
posed OF three aspiring men ln quick
time here last night He was billed TO
throw his opponents On thirty minutes.
Americas beat Harry Fields in two min
utess Herman Miller IA one minute and
thirty seconds and John Dorey ia three
minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

In the competitive mile exhibition be
tween the two winners that followed
the race proper, Rutt defeated his part
ner, Clarke, by six inches, although
Clarke is rated the speediest shOrt-dis-
lance man in the world, barring only
Frank Kramer, the champion. The men
divided first mOney-S1, 60O-between
them.
Second place went by two yards to
Joe Folger Of Brooklyn, who rode a mile
against Bobby Walthour Of Atlanta,
Ca, third, and Fred Hill Of Boston,
fourth, to decide the tie between the
three teams which finished in bunch
behind Rutt and Clarke.
Folger and his teammate, Eddie Root
of New York, divide 81, 900 as second
Money; Walthour and Elmer Collins Of
Boston, $3.50, and Hill and Charles Stein
Of Brooklyn, $500.
Patrick O'Sullivan Hehir of New zea-
land won fifth place from Fred c. West
Of San Francisco, and divided $500 with
his partner, Alfred Halstead Of San
Francisco. West took $3.50 for sixth
place.
Seventh place and $500 went automat-
ically to Lawson and Demara, who fin
ished in that order.
Race Starts Fast.
For the first three days of the race
a series of killing sprints forced out
team after team, and set the hourly dis
lance marks more than twenty miles
ahead Of the record. Patsy Keegan of
Lowell got Inflammation of the lungs
from overexertiOn in the foul air. Spills
were frequent, and Wrenched knees,
broken collar bones and lost teeth
forced out team after team until of the
seventeen entered, but nine finished.
Rutt and Clarke took the lead in the
six-day bicycle race early this morning
with one of the finest sprints of the
week. Shortly after 1 o'clock Rutt, who
was plOdding along with the worn group
Of survivors, caught his rivals mapping
and got away from the bunch with
lightning speed. He circled the track
twice and gained full lap on his COM
petitors. He was relieved by Clarke,
who held the lead Unchallenged through
out the early morning hours.
At o'clock, the end of the 125th hour,
the score was as follows:
Rutt and Clarke. 1862; Root and
FOgler Walthour and Collins, Hill and
Stein, 1861; Halstead and Hehir 1856;
Mitten and West, Lawson and Demara,
2S5y.; Georget and GeOrget, 1861; An
derson and Van Oni, 2,965.1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

the idea that he has written Fred
Clarke to hasten east from Kansas
City for a conference as to the train
ing grounds.
'The matter VIII likely be settled
next week" said Dreyfus. Clarke
win talk with most of the players at
our banquet in New York next week
and will get their views on the mat
ter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

Other people wait for things
to happen-want advertisers help
them to happen