davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
TAKING OUT 100000
TROUT EGGS TO SELL
Especial to me Neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Republican,
Richfield, Nov. &-The Central Utah
Trout company of this city is at work
taking the spawn from its eastern brook
trout 1t IS expected that 100000 eggs
viii be sold to a Provo canyon resident
who has started a fish hatchery. The
company viii begin to take the spawn
from its rainbow trout in a week or so
These will be Matched at its own hatch
cry. As soon as the spawning season is
over the company will place $1,000 fine
trout on the market
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At South Bethlehem, Pa.-Lafayette' Il;
Lehigh, O. 49,,
Al more-Swarthmore, %; Buck
At Oberlin-Oberlin, %; Ohio State 6.
At St. Louis-Vanderbilt, u; Washing
ton, O. ..-- A..
Union, O.
At PortIand-Maine-B owdoin, 6; Tufts, ..
At South Bend-Notre Dame, g; Wa
bash, 0.
la School of Mines, 6.
At Lawrence, Kan.-Kansas, 70; Iowa, T.
At oomington-Indiana, S6; Purdue. j.
At Green Castle, Ind.-EarlhamI "a; de-
At BaItimore-Johns Hopkins, II; st.
Inhn's college. 0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

AT Minneapolis Michigan, Is; Minneso-
ia, 6.
At AnnapOlis-Navy, As; Davidson. 6.
At iladelphia-Trinity, Il; Haver-
ford, 0.
AT Cleveland-Western Reserve, II; Hi
ram, 0.
At Wisconsin, 6; Chicago, g.
At Denver-Nebraska, 8; Denver L., ..
All New York-Carlisle, s; Brown, q.
At Wichita-Ksnsas State Agricultural
college, Il; Paramount college, 0.
At Syracuse, n. Y.-Illinois, Il; SYRIA
cuse s.
Is; Mount Union, 3.
At Mount VernOn-Cornen college, 6;
Grinnell, Q.
At Laramie WyO.-Colorado School OF
Mines, %; University of wyoming, .;
At New York-Fordham, 9; Holy
Cross. s.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

But even If we don't get the lake
breeze here in New York" commended
Bangs with spirit, don't you think the
moist air Of the sea gives New York
girls fetter complexions?" Here was =
home thrust.
Why" said Ads with q laugh, "a fell
low waOm 1 knew. personally sent me
scenario for a musical comedy once with
the first act laid In a dissecting room.
The curtain goes up on an opening chorus
of gOTy-a prOned medical students, each
carrying a handful OF saws and scalpels.
all dancing gayly the while they sing
something like this;
" Hal Ha! Ha! Who are we? We are
the merry cut-u2s, no!
Where Is the stiff? Biff, biff, biff!
It's such a jolly life TO be a cut-upM
"Then at the close of the chorus up
speaks the tenor man, saying:
" AS l 1--we, every table Is empty there
isn't a corpse in sight What shall we
Aye. what shall we dor growi the
''Then they line up. again and sing:
" Where is the corpse that We were ez-
How can '' we ever do cur dissecting, etc,
etc
Heidi cries chorus man when they
have finished, I forgot 20 tell you that
OoCLOI saw DoAeS received a lfEbH CtEOdFet
last night by express and has promised 10
send It here this morning 'HoOray
HOorayp shouts the chorus. Noise off
stage. They look out through the wings.)
AS I live cries the chief baritone,
here II comes nOWp and amid glad Rc-
claim sour porters enter bearing a board
on which TepOses q figure shrouded in
sheeting. They place the figure on
table.
d" To work. To work" they cry, whet-
ting their knives and advancing upon the
sheetei figure
They tear away the covering when.
10, instead OF a corpse the leading come
dian rises 20 a sitting posture with a
What no, lads! Safe again from my
pursUeTsr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-There is consider
able speculation in pugilistic circles as
to what club will succeed in Landing
the Jeffries- Johnson heavyweight bat
tie when the cids are opened in New
York on December l.
Aside from The battle-ground and the
date for the big championship discus
sion, boxing followers are ANXIOUS 10
know how much money the lighters
will be guaranteed before they put on
a glove.
It's almost a certainty that the purse
offered the fighters will be record one
IN 1uaiIisln. Jeffries never was a piker.
1t took considerable persuasion tc in
duce the big fellow to say that he
would re-enter the ring again, and 1t
seems he is determined to make the
public pay the price. That bei0g the
case, it would not surprise any one 10
see all records go by the boards IN the
coming heavyweight battle in the mat
ter Of phenomenal gate receipts from
the fighters end.
Offers Pour In.
Every day brings word that some
mining camp or center, where there are
sporting men anxious to see the battle
settled, has offered or is going to offer
the fighters purses of 500, 900 or some
such fabulous sum. Before the battle
is finally awarded there will be a hun
dred of these kind of people who are
anxious to butt in for the publicity.
When it comes to putting up $1,000
forfeit with each bid il will be vastly
different proposition.
One thing, however, seems certain,
the gate receipts of the big bout Will
eclipse all others and make the fifth IN
which Jeffries has broken the record.
Stories Of clubs offering purses Of
$4,000 and $4,000 for a heavyweight
battle appear like fairy tales.
Would Lose Money.
Never in the long history of fighting
has promoter taken in at the gate for
a fight even as much as these same
promoters are offering in cash for the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
BIG FOOTBALL BATTLES OVER FOR
YEAR---YALE AND MICHIGAN WINNERS

surely is impressing on the east her right
to the meeting
At that it was Yale and Michigan night
last night and the rejOicings of the IN
dergTaduates and thousands of alumni
of each school throughout the country
must have presented scenes to be remem-
bered. The victorious teams both invad-
ed the enemy's country, but it is safe
to say that both Boston and Minneapolis
knew that there was a football game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
CORNELL RUNNERS WALK
IN CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUN

Brookline, Mass, Nov 20.-Led by T. s.
Berna, CoTnell's team easily won the in
terCOllegiate crOss-cOuntry championship
from nine other colleges today. Technol-
ogy was second, Michigan third and Yale
fourth.
Berna's time was 80 minutes. is sec
onds, remarkable going for the broken
course of six miles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

The w n1te ana Black match game TO
be played Sunday at the Chutes between
the Angels and the Salt Lake negro club
known as the Occidentals is causing
more talk in baseball circles than has
been INDUCED in since the Dillonites
dropped out of the pennant race.
The winning of the game means more
TO the Angels than the winning of the
side bet and the big cut of the gate re-
ceipts. 1t is a matter OF personal pride
with every man on the Los Angeles line
Up. They wouldn't be beaten by the
black men for all the money that rolls in
at the box office.
The Occidentals are a real ball team,
No "hippodrOme" about these fellows.
They play real ball and they play it all
the time. A peep at the above lineup
shows that the cOlored captain has
strengthened his forces by the addition
of Lane at short. Lane is one of the
stars of the Los Angeles Giants, a local
negro nine.
Let them strengthen up all they car"
said Uncle Frank Dillon last night
That's what we want them to do We
want to wa1lop these fellows good and
hard and we don't want to give them
any chance to come back with a 'holleT
of any kind. Bill TozeT will pitch as he
never pitched before. l think it would
break Bills heart to be beaten by these
blacks Bill is a southerner, you know
comes from the southern part of Utah"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
SOCCER GAME.

At a meeting Of enthusiastic soccer
football men held last night a Thanks
giving day game between picked teams
was arranged. The game viii be played
on the Eighteenth ward square. The
kickoff will be at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WON BY MARSHALL

Lexington, KY, Nov. 2O.-The ninth
game of the American chess champion
ship series was won by Frank Marshall
tonight, when he defeated ]. W. Showal-
ter of Georgetown in a moves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

Paris, Nov 20.-Jim Stewart Of New
York and Sydney Russell of Australia
fought a fifteea-round draw here to-
night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
ALL IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERY WHERE
WHO is BEST PITCHER? QUESTION HARD
TO ANSWER---MANY ARE OVERLO OKED

and pitch himself out Of a few holes.
That's the real test.
Il honestly believe that If a manager
had the proposition put up to him 70
select the best pitcher from among the
ten leaders in either league he would
have & hard time choosing. And 1t is
a cincl that when he once had chosen
he would kick himself for not taking
someone else"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21

Two members of the famous Pilgrim
football team of England that just
playing what is known as the soccer
game The visitors lost only one out
of the first twenty games played In
America, that being to- the Hibernians
of Philadelphia. Those in the pictures
from left to right are T. G. Fttchie
and F. T Hoare.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
Cav Tie SUCCESSFUL BIDDER MAKE
MONEY ON FIGH1?---FIGURES SAY NOT

contest now. There never was $4,000
house, excepting, maybe, that one IN
Australia, when Jack Johnson and
Tommy Burns fought The official gate
receipts were not made known, but II
is estimated that the amount was In
the neighbOThOod of 100000.
Just to show what Offering even $Ios-
600 for the fight means to make little
argument that boxing must be stronger
today than ever before, we print the
following table of big gate receipt rec
ords made within the last ten years;
FIVE BEST FIGHTS.
Contests Receipts.
Gate
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
To Push a Small
Business

HIGH GRADE PRTNTING-WE ARE NOT
cheap printers, but do cur vork-our BEST
York. at reasonable price. Let rs prove our
claims. Write for our samples or phone Har-
rison 1897. Our representative viii call The
Century Priating Company, S41 Desrborn-st
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-21
WHITE AND BLACK PLAY
ATTRACTING INTEREST
0ccidentals Meet Angels in a Big
Match Game Today-Tozer
VIII Pitch.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-Lineup for Sun
days match game:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

EVERAL boxing events have been
- arranged to feature the third an
nual smoker of the Lackawanna
Athletic Club, which is to be held to-
night at the organizations club-rooms
in Nassau street. Among the mitt art
lists who will appear are Young Ban
non, Charles Burnett, Tommy Jacobs,
Paddy Ryan, Billy Peppers, Joe Maroo-
ney, Frank Lucas, Young Kelly, Billy
Lewis and Tommy Hogan. :.
Others who will appear are James
Stevens. ve~ntriloquist: Isaac Borden
stein. imp%ersonator; Bert Plum and r.
F. LaFair, buck-and-wing dancers, and
the Keystone and Majestic quartets.
The chairman of the committee of
arrangements is william Nolan. The
other members are Andrew Painco,
Charles Caruso and Anthony Brown.
The Lackawanna A. c. has been in ex-
istence about six years. It's members
take part in various athletic
ments, including boxing. wrestling,
football. basketball and baseball.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
JACKIE CLARKE SETS NEW MARK FOR
25=MILE RACE AT VELODR0ME

gins, after Bedell had taken, the lead.
John J.. Brennan rode a great race in
the amateur half-mile, finishing with a
burst of speed that carried him over
the line a winner In the three-mile
amateur open Maurice Van Den Dries
won out. Brennan was compelled to
retire in this event because of a smash
up. 1t looked like a deliberate attempt
to ruin his chances. The summaries:
Half-mile Handicap (amateur)-Won by
John j. Brennan, National Turner's, 10
yards; second, Adam Byermah, Mohawk
A. c., 40 yards; third. William Vanden
Dries, New York A c., 20 yards. Time,
So 3-5s.
Three-mile Open (amdteur)-Won by
Maurice Vanden Dries, New York; second,
Ernest Jokus, National Turner's; third, Jo-
seph Passenger, Newark. Time, en-. "A 3-5s.
25-mile Open (professionaD-Won by A.
]. Clarke, Australia; second, liver Lawson,
Salt Lake City; third, John Bedell, New
ark; fourth, Floyd Krebs, Newark: fifth,
Percy Lawrence, San Francisco; sixth,
Carlo Vanoni, Italy. Time, Som. 21s.
Leader at five miles, Eddie Root, Boston,
ION. AZ los. ten miles, Carlo Vanoni, Italy,
2lm. So 3-5s.: fifteen miles. Peter Drobach,
Boston, 33m. les. twenty miles, Fred Hill,
Boston, Am. As Cos.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
GRAY HAIRS BANISHED.

The old idea of using sage for darken-
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seventy-fve,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our ~grandmothers used
to make a sage tea" and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble Of
making it, especially as it had to be
made every two or three days on account
of it souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any frst-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur the public al get a SUI
perior preparation of sage, with the adj
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily
use Of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow. 1t is sold by all
druggists for SOC. and $1.00 a bottle. or
Is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. IA Cortlandt St., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended oy CnaA
W. Menk. /,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

Asst ORANGE High Schools We
tory. over the Newark Academy
eleven on Saturday afternoon, at
Ashland Field, East Orange, failed, ac-
cording to the Academy boys, to settle
the superiority of the two teams.
The question of the better team
arose after Switzer had gathered
in the pigskin, which bounded loose
from Claeys's arms and ran thirty
five yards for a touchdown, the result
being the only score of the game. The
question was as to whether or not the
ball was fumbled by Claeys or if it was
intended for a forward pass. The fact
that Claeys let go of the ball at such a
convenient time and Switzer was so
conveniently in the right place at the
right time to pick it up and run down
the field for a tally made the play ap-
pear to the Newark Academy's large
following as though the play was a pre-
arranged affair. 81 q
Coach Charles Mayser, of the Newark
Academy, was in a fair position to
Judge the play, though the East Orange
followers think him naturally favoring
his charges. Mr.. Mayser protested the
play and explained it to the officials
that it looked very much like a forward
pass. These officials, F. w. Murphy, of
Brown. referee, and j. ]. Quill, OF yale.
umpire, said that the play might have
been as Mr.. Mayser stated, but that the
way they saw it 1t was a tumble pure
and simple, and ruled accordingly.
James, left end for the East Orange,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

61h varsity team WIN iloI be eSo'
in scrimmage today. and 1t !
doubtful whether the few mer
thai We're used throughout the Navy
game Saturday will be in togs at all
1t is the intention of the coaches t.
give them a complete rest in prepare
ton for work later in the week for the
Dartmouth game Saturday. None OF
the first team men except Frantz. who
had his jaw broken, are out of shape
as the result of the contest, however
Frantz is doing we'll.
If Yale or Dartmouth had scouts
as the observant ambassadors present
at nearly all important football games
are called, to see the way Princeton
played against the Navy the other day
they must have been disappointed, be-
cause Princeton revealed very little,
either of her real power or of any ex-
ceptional plays that every big team
springs each year. The Tigers, GER
tain of victory. went through the mo-
tons of a football game Saturday with
just enough expenditure of effort to
assure victory. BY how small a mar
gin did not matter. The big players
were not used throughout the game, ex-
cept two or three, and those that went
in early were replaced with substi-
tutes as soon as it was apparent that
q victory could be had.
Whatever ingenious or new plays the
Tigers may have developed on Univer-
sity Field since the season opened
were carefully kept out of the list
used Saturday. The new football, in
the form of onside kicks, was used
sparingly, but successfully. Princeton
did much punting, and while Reads
work in that line was not remarkable,
the punting done by Buckingham, after
he went in. combined with Bergin's
running back. quite matched the re-
markable foot work of Midshipman
Dalton.
The Improvement in the work of the
backfeld, expected with the changes
made in that department last week,
did not quite m~aterialize. Hart, indi-
viduaIly, was responsible for most Of
the mass play gains by Princeton
against the Navy, but Garrett. the new
man in the Tigers backf1eld. proved
to be no star. Sparks, who replaced
Read early in the game. was good, how
ever. Sparks is a little fellow COM
paratively, but he puts up the kind Of
fight that may be said not reverently,
but seriously, to correspond with his
name and the color of his haired.
He wears no helmet, either.
It is regretted here that while Hart
made some wonderful gains, as a rule
he made them alone, and was frequent
ly stopped by the secondary defense,
where, If he had had the proper kind
Of interference, he would have gone
on for more gain. It is to be noted,
however, that he was the only one of
the Tigers real backfield in the game
when this defect was most noticeable.
Read and Dawson were not there TO
form the interference and push and
pull Hart on after the encounter with
the Middies' defensive backfield. TIL
same criticism may be made of the
Interference on end runs Cunningham,
another good back. who has a genius
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01

~ HE cycling season came to a mn
ish yesterday afternoon at the
Velodrome, when Jackie Clarke
flashed across the line at the end OF
the one hundred and fftieth lap of the
twenty-five-mile professional race, with
Lawson, Bedell, Krebs, Lawrence n
Vanoni trailing behind. Incidentally
Jackie clipped one minute and five n
three-fffths seconds from the worlds
record, made by Frank Kramer in the
middle-distance race on the same track
during the season of 1908.
It became apparent from the begin
ming of the event. when the bunch
started off in whirlwind fashion, that
there would be something doing, n
when the riders kept up the same dizzy
pace round after round, it was plain
that the worlds record would be
smashed. When at the finish the boy
with the orange-colored sweater
streaked across the line, with Lawson
hanging on for dear life, the crowd
just stood up and cheered itself hoarse.
1t was fifteen minutes after the race
had been concluded before the official
announcement of the time could be
made, because of the noise, and even
her the cheering had not subsidized
enough to make the :,
clear to all of the fans.
There were expressions of regret O.,
every hand because of the inability o.
Kramer to ride. owing to the illness
of his father. The weather was just
of the kind that the American cham-
pion likes, and many of his FRIENDS
said that big Frank would certainly
have finished in the lead a he ridden
in the event.
At the fve-mile mark Root was lead
ing, and he copied the five points of
fered for crossing the line first for the
five-mile distance. He had to exer,
himself to accomplish that feat, how
ever, and he was compelled to quit
during the ninth mile because he had
tired himself out. There was some
thing else smashed besides a record
during this lap. Anderson, Halstead,
Jones and Williams figured in a spill
which resulted in the retirement of
that quartet from the race. Vanoni
was leading at the ten-mile mark. At
the fifteen-mile mark there was a new
record set up for this distance, when
Drobach negotiated the fifteen miles
in 33m. los. Fred Hill look the twenty
mile prize after a hard sprint, breaking
the record for this distance also. En-
tering the bell lap of the last lap the
field was we'll punched, with those who
finished in the van leading. Suddenly
Clarke shot out, and, though Lawson
rode hard, he succeeded only in finish
ing a wheel behind the rocket
John Bedell and Fred West had a
little one-mile affair all to themselves,
but two heats weh all that was neces-
sary to decide this event, West win
ming out in both heats by close mar
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-01
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE CON-
MfsSlONERs OF THE /

oFTIcH OF THE BOARD OF pxcIsB CON-
MfsSlONERs OF THE /
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, oot.. q. 1909. n
The following II the list Of names. residences
and places Of business Of persons making appli-
cation to this board for the granting Of licenses
to sell spirituous, vinous, malt or brewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to law.
to wit: "a
Name. Place OF Business. Residence. J.
RHTAIL-NEW APPLICATIONS. I
Chas. Zirpoli, 90 Jackson st..-.....6anne place
Mailing & Mueller, $40 Springfield av. Same plsa
RETAIL-RENEWAL6. ~
Herman Scheller. 2-2a Front st....43 Bridge stu
Jacob Sayell. SO Jackson st.......... Same place
Frank A. Dean. 5000 Market St. $40 Warren st.
Balthaser Waeschle. 13 Niagara st. Same place
Morris Rotman. 81 Mercer st. ........ Same place
August Nimitz. 36 Weston av........Same place
William Reiber, 20 Green st..........6 Same place
Walentx Niemiec. 10 Boyd st.........Sarne place
Felix saldutti. A Monroe Same place
peter Wolf. 341 Plane ct. Same place
Antonio Fabiano, 1873 9Th av.........S Same plaza
Giovanni lombard. $50 Malvern st. Same place
John Hem essey, "a Bowery st. .......S Same place
BEER BOTTLER-RENEWAL. =
Orange Brewery. IS Hill t.........0 Orange. n. j.,
MILLER, a.
President. :
JAMES F. CONNOLLY. -
City Clerk. %