davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
PICNIC WEATHER BAD.
Norwegian Pioneers Meet With Poo
Weather FOR Catherine.

Weather FOR Gathering.
The annual reunion and. picnic Of
the Norwegian Old Settlers Associa-
ton Of Marshall county was held to-
day near Dunbar under weather condi-
tions that were not at all favorable.
ICspite the weather, however, there
were several from this city in attend
ance. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole o., Lien drove
to Dunbar this morning, Mr.. Lien be-
ing on the program for one oftthe' fore
noon addresses. Rev. O. Qualen, OF this
city, was also one Of the speakers at
the gathering.
Mrs, Louis Pnzak and son Russell,
OF Mason City. who have been visiting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
HOUSE TO LINCOLN.
Indian outfislder Formerly With Mar
shaIltoWn Joins 81 Links"

shaIltown Joins "Links."
John House. the Indian outfielder
who was a favorite with the Marshall
town team of the old Iowa league, and
later became the property of Burling-
ton, joined the Lincoln team of The
Western league yesterday. The Lin
coin management paid Burlington $500
for the fleet-footed redskin.
Houses release from Burlington was
really purchased by Lincoln last win
ter, but the Indian jumped to the Pa
cific coast outlaws, and later joined
Sacramento in the Pacific coast league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
MRS. SETH zuG ILL.

WeII-known MarshaIItown Woman
Suffering From Paralysis.
Paralysis, following neuritis, has re-
suited in Mrs. Seth Tug, 10 South
Third avenue, being in a critical con-
dition, and has caused her many
friends to become greatly alarmed.
Mrs. Zug's condition is in all probable
ity due remotely to an old gall bladder
trouble, with which she has been suf-
ferlng for about five years. The par
alytic condition affects the left arm and
leg, but the patients mind is in no way
involved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
In the District Court.

On the application of the children.
w. II. o. Woodward. of Marietta. was
appointed guardian Of the person and
property of Mrs. Delilah Braddock His
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
INsTITuTEoPENs MONDAY
St. Mary's ParochiaI School Begins Fall
Term With Prospects Of Large En-
roIIment-severaI NONRESIDENT Pu-
pills Applv.

PTS Apply.
st. Mary's Institute. the parochial
school of ST. Mary's church, will open
its fall term on Monday, and the pros
poets are very f1attering for a large en-
rollment, larger in fact than last year.
Included among the pupils will be sew
eral from out of town, who have sent
in applications for enrolment.
The teachers of the school have been
assigned to the different departments
as follows: First primary, Sister Mar
celline; second primary, Sister Mar
garet Mary; intermediate, Sister Con-
zaga; grammar, Sister Geraldine; COM
mercial and high school, Sister Plus
The work in music will be divided be-
tween Mother Joseph and Sister Mar
garet Mary. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
LAD SLEPT; WORRIED PARENTS.
Master Willie Dannan, Of 1ondurant,

Master Willie 0annan, Of Bondurant,
GossH1'tt Wake Up Gil Train.
Because Willie Dannan. a, 13-year-
old youngster from Bondurant did not
wake up after boarding Great West
ern train at Des Moines Wednesday
night, he found himself awake in time
to get off the train here. His parents
spent sleepless night. and Thursday
morning were informed over the long
distance phone that their son was here
and safe. The lad returned to Bondu-
rant yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
In the Police Court.

John. Hun, arrested for being drunk
by Deputy Sheriff Mason, paid fine
and the costs in Justice Millards court
this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
An UuIy Cash :

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds sores, piles. rs
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
A Life Problem Solved

by that great health tonic. Electric Bit
tors, is the enrichment OF poor, thin
blood, ana Strengthening the weak. soc.
Mcbride & Win Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-03
'D|S1RN;I MERGER
FAVORED LOCALLY.
coNcREGATIoNALIsTs VOTE TO
SUPPORT UNION OF AS
socIArloNs.
MEET AT DIES MONIES
ON SEPT. % AND 90

Proposition is to Unite the GrinneII
and Central Associations, and Make
Stronger Organization - Delegate
Chosen to Attend the Des Moines
Meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
PANT0UFLE HANGS NEW
SIX FURL0NGS RECORD

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Dec 1L-An
excellent gathering witnessed some bril-
liant racing at Moncref park today;
Pantouilc. carrying top weight III
pounds. ran away from his field in the
overnight handicap which brought to-
Gcther some of the best platers here
Pantoufle hung II new track record for
the SIX furlones. neeotiati ting the distance
In 1 N HAT. Long shots had the better
Of the days results. only two first choices
winning. Results:
First race nve and half furlones.
10 10 l. won; IottA
Greed. to /. second Dixie Knight, Z
to = third, Time. 0S 10.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
George w Lcbolt. even, won. Ballot Boz,
TO l. second; Ragman. to ?. third.
Time, 1:li i-J,
Third race FIVE and half furloncs.
sclling-Tom McGrath to . won; La
Gloria. 10 5. second; Home Run, 1S TO
L. third. Time. o7 i5.
Fourth race. six furlongS. handicap.
selllng-Pantoufie TO 10. won: Guy
Fisher, . to . second: First Premium,
10 l. third Time, Ia
Fifth race, seven furlopss, sellins-La
Refine Hndoo. . TO ,, won: Aunt Kate,
II To l. second; Mary f.. 10 !. third,
Time, I:2S.
sixth race, mile and onc-si< tcenth.
sellng-Billy Pullman. 10 TO |. won.
Paradise Queen, II to /, second: Heart
of IIyacinth, IL to J. third, Time, l:i9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN BY A|TKEN
Weather SO Cold That Cars Are
Frozen and Are With
drawn.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPO-
LIS, Ind. Dec l1.-Racing against "a
freezing wind. Johnny Aitkcn in a
National today broke all world s rec
ords for distances of from one 10 TWEEN
tv miles at the indianapolis motor
speedway So severe was the cold that
lubricating oil on some racing ma
chimes froze and forced the contestants
to quit.
il is probable thai no attempt Will
be made To run the schedule events to-
morrow because of the weather.
Aitkcn s sensational dash was IN the
twentv.mle event To set records for
distances of from one 10 twenty miles.
AirlIen ran the twenty miles in lb:lS.4l'
Aitken s time for five miles was
4;06.56 He went ten miles III S:l2.lo,
and fifteen miles in l2:1I.0l.
Walter Christie, with hls Freak
racer. and Louis Strang, with 2Ou-
horse power Fiat, were unable 10 fui-
I'LL their expectations of lowering the
world s records because of the low tenn
pcraturc.
Christie, however, ran quarter mlle
in ISIS, thereby setting a new. Amer
can record for the distance. This was
a rate of l03 miles an hour.
Strang established Il new record for
the indianapolis motor speedway when
he drove his giant car one mile IN
:l0.6l The previous record for the
speedway was a mile IN 1906. estap-
lishcd by Barney Oldhcld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Emeryyille Entries,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. l1.-Emeryvil!e
entries for Saturday:
First race, five furloncs. maiden two
wear olds. pursc-Sweet Basil. llQ: Eab-
bic 10: Pico Blanco. il5: Drectello, ll2:
Pride OF Lisnrorc, ll2: Dixie Dixon, liz;
Mark Twain. 1l2. Elodia B.. III; Csntem:
l12 Grsmercy, ll2; Clara Sal, lVi' Ocean
View, l0I,
second race. five surlonGs. thrce.year
ol6s and up. selling Burning Bush, loI
Adeua. 1O2; GalvaniC. 100; Gillette. lOe;
Lovely Mary. 100; M!cacla, &c; No Quar-
ter, 105: Ncna c., 10I. Redondo, l0l
ROYAL ". 1o$; 'Elinda!e. l03; Il. \. Nc
Curdy, %,
sellinr-'Col. Brady. 10t: 'Homclcss. 1o4
sGralame. s.; Dcneen. 100 Joe Ross. l09;
Netting. l09; Orilcne. loa: ,Elackshcep
107: 'Tom O'Mallsy 81, Crachcn O. 100
David Warheld. 100; Redeem. So.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, lu-
Glcsidc handicap. all ages Raleigh. 50
Bosgs, 120; Follie l.. lei; Silver Knight
30.
Fifth race. one mile three -year-oids
and mp. sellng-Roy Junior, 90 Rose
vale. rs: .Backford. IS. Bishop w. l03i
John Louis Rosslare. lo@: Lady Kitty
% Round and Round. 1oi: Ed Ball l02
st Avon lOl.
sixth race. FIVE and half furlongs
three year -olds ard up-Bcile Kinney
loa Scaricll. l03: Baluadc. l02: NasaZan
lUS Hamper. 1ol. Inclcment. los; fJohi
II. Shechan. io6: Thistle Belle, IS: Ihor
al: salvage, 100: Ocean Shore, los; Mil
pitas. 1l2.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
FAYORITES BANKRUPTING
SEVERAL B00kMAkERS

TAMPA, Fla. Dec. l1.-Four laVorires
won at the Tampa Bay race track today.
and tho play was so heavy that II Is now
certain that at least three of the five
firms doing business in the ring Will not
offer their prices tomorrow.
The feature race was between John
Griffin, Milton Y. and Hyperion IL. the
first winning In impressive style. five
lengths in front OF Milton e Griffin was
the tayorite of the dHy. and hit many
layers hard when they did not believe
he could beat Hyperion. Summaries
First race 1--WE furlongs. selling-Mor-
peth. even. won: Catherine Montour,
Ia TO- second; Bainado, even, third. Time,
1905 30.
Second race. six furlonGs. scllins-La
Sale 10 s. won; Lens. . to 2. second
Rebel Queen. TO 1, third. Time. LIS 10.
Third race. five and half iurlonss,
selling-Nellic Burgess. To I. won;
BaIcshed, TO ), second; The Ram, to
l. third. Time, 1:l3,
Fourth race, FIVE and hall Lurlongs
purse-John Griffin. TO 3, won: Milton
II. 10 to /. second; Hyperion H., even
third. Time. l:ll 20.
Fifth race, Ave and half furlongs
selling-W. /. Hinch. TO >. won; Con
fessor. 10 TO /, second; Comic Opera,
TO ] third. Time. l:l3.-
Sixth race, one mile. sellinG-MCs. Sew
ell > 70 l. won; Uescomnets, to ]. Sec
ond. Otlo to D. third Time l:i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
CHESTER KRUM BUMPS
FAVOR|TE IN STRETCH
Is Placed Second and Judge
Quinn Is Given First
Position.

OAKLAND. Dec. l7.--Tho first dis
qualification Of the season at lcmeryNil!e
occurred today i'm the Pacific Union
handicap. Chester I[rum. n 10 to J
chance, finished in front, but was placed
second, while first money went 20 Judge
Quinn the fnyorte About !urlong
from tho finish Chester Krum ran into
Judge Quinn. knocking him off his stride
The Interference was very apparent ahu
the Judges dld not hesitate. alter he9rins
TN" story of the rider. y iiCld oI seven
met in the handicap. which was the Tea
turc Of the card. Robert A. the medium
OF "A heavy play, won the opening event
from FL Nonio.
Weather flne and track fast
First race. nyo and Il half iUriongs-
Robert A.. 1l2 (BorcD, To l. won: Limo
limo 1o2 lKederisl. 10 TO /. second iS,,a Bcda
LOS %. Coniracosta Biased, Glare anc
Barney Mason finished as named;
Second race, five and half rurlongs-
Silvia Fir. III (Cavanaugh), TO !, won
Calopsus 1o7 (Buxton). { to I, second
La Petite, liz (Waishl. 10 to /, third
Time, 90 l-5. Dclmas Golcne Gale
Tom, o'Malloy., oswald b, and Hex Nm
Third race, six furlonss-Dareinagto
l32 (Mcntry). Is To >. won: Burlcigh. ~,
(Coburn), 3 to ]. second; Minnedoci9: 10;
1,1l Is. illusion. Meltondale, Helen Car
roll and Chitterlings finished as named
Fourth race one mile, Pacific Cnioi
handIcap-Iudgc Quinn. SOC (Nosper),
10 g. won; Chester Krum. 81 Q[cders)
1G to /. second; Miss Picnic. TO- (Mc
| Rride), & 10 J. third. Time I:a1 20
Lady Elizabeth, Eddie Grancy. Or
Dougherty and Lewiston finished n
named. Chester hrum ran first, but wa,
disqualified FOR fouling and placed secona
| Fifth race, one milc-Sir John. 10
! (Walsh). / to /. won. Flavigny, lOl
| Gicogh), 20 To |. second Catalina. 10
| (Cross), TO /. third. Time, l:i3, TaXel
Gossiper II, Sea Lad. Ampcdo and Stand
| over finished as named.
| Sixth race, six furlonSs-Oresio, u
! (Mentry), 3 10 J. won. Sainotta. LOB co
| burn). s TO !, second, Father stafford
| l25 (Rettig). 10 >, third. Time, 1;l4 %
| Curriculum, Wicket Mrs. Dot. EsGamado
| Dr. Eowcl. Cuernavaca, Bill Mayhan
and AXIS Ar Ben finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Jacksonville Entries.

Special TO The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 17.-Entries for
Saturdays races:
First race. seven -eishths of a rlile,
sellipg-Dictlon %; Adalia. - My Hen
~, IS; Starover 9S; Golden Flora. 100
Sara band, l06: Ten PAGES. 100
Second race. three quarters OF a mlle.
scllipg-Low Heart. 81: Furnace. 81. san
Gil 80; Top Note. 105; Cowen, l06: Hoo
ray l0S Lady Irma, l09 ST. Elmwood,
l09: Rialto, ll0; Ben Double. Iii.
Third race three quarters of a mile.
purse-Rosc Arklc, 109: Pinto Qornerly
Piute). l09; NJ j. Whelan, III. Jack
NunnaIy, III; Horace T., liI; Harold
Hall. ia; Petulant, III; Booger Red,
Fourth race. ono and one-sixtecnth
miles Palm Beach haudicap-Sir Gle
ges. 100: Tcrah. JOG: Gretna Green, 100;
Green Seal. H.: Patsy il6.
Fifth race. mile, sellins-Point Lace.
"a uyn, Wolf, 100; Pimpante, 100; Mo-
zart. 100; Ga,ien Lass, 100; ;Admonish.
100; Font 100; Malecon. 1903: Mr.. Knapp.
l09: John Mcbride. l09; Winning star,
-'S Sixth race, c. one and one.sixteenth
miles selling-Cuuning. 9S: Elgin. l0l;
Sunlmer Night. lOl, Camel. l0l; Green
bridge, l05: Danger lDI: Ellall. l0';
Crepps Becliham. 107: Billy Pullman,
10I; Bellevicw. l0I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Y. NJ. c. A. WILL PLAY
l.. D. 5. TEAM TONIGHT

The finishing touches were put on
the L. d. :. and y, VI. c. A. basket
ball teams in preparation for the match
game al the association gymnasium to-
night IT. has not been decided what
the association lineup will be. as the
coaches have been making number OF
switches since the game with the uni"
yersity last week The l.. ID. 5. team
will probably have the same lineup rs
the one used against the Granite high
school SO successfully last Tuesday.
As near as could he learned Friday
night the lincups Will he as follows:
Y. NJ. c. A.-Metcalf. Hammond, An
derson, Grundfor and Hoisington.
L. D, S.-Briggs, Lund, Lindsay, Kes'
Ter and Summerhays.
Wilcox, one of the star association
men, expects TO be out Of town, and
Blomquist and Gum are both cut on
account of injuries.
AS i preliminary to the hie game the
fast teams representing the Burlington
Baptist church and the First Presby'
tcrian church will play the last of .
series of three games. The lineup will
be as follows.
n9tou-ShatZ. Shea, Morris
Erickson and Peterson.
First Prcsbyterian-klmb Hawley
Godbe, Griggs, Romncy aud GALLAGHER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
RECORDS FOR INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
ARE HELD IN
BL|ADING SNOWSTORM
Small Crowd Attends; Jockey
Garner Injuries Leg i'll
a Jam.

u-AEEZ, Mexico, Dec. 1I.-The last
four races today were rum IN = binding
snow storm, and II was impossible 10 see
the horses on tho back stretch. Tho track
was entirely covered by snow. Only II
small crowd turned out. Jockey Garner
had his leg badly hurt by being jamn1an
In the first race by his mount. SUM
mary:
102 (PIclcns), % 20 ], won; Engravcr, lO2
G.owc) Ia 10 ]. second; Apologize. luo
NcCahey), . to >, third. Time. l,ii %.
Gladys Louise. Plume. Sensible, Little SIS,
Landlord, Nerges. Coaicntter and Lillian
Raw also ran Star Thistle broke down.
Second race. selling. siH fuTlongs-Re-
sponscful. rs (Benescotonl, IL 70 10, won:
Kiddy Lee. 100 (McCahey) . 10 J. second :
The Wolf. l0S (SmalD. u TO |, third
Time, lis Deli High Culture and Rada =
Third race, selling, one mile and six
feenth-Contestec. 100 (SnalD. 20 TO J.
won: Bryce, 100 Geld, 20 to !, second
FLiChthonsr. los (McCahcyJ, I to I. third.
Time. 1852 Is. Giles, Arcourt. The
Thorn. Mclange. Henry Of Shennamere
and Dalcsman also ran.
Fourth race, six iurlongs-king Cobalt,
ITO (Crccry), 8 TO |. won; Right Easy
i'm (Austin), > to 2, second; Early Tide,
las (<ennedy). . TO !, third. Time
lI:14I-5. ]. IL Houghton aud W. T. over
ton also ran.
| Ilongs-Blagg los (Strang), even. won
| II. I Smith, ~ (BenesCotcu), IL To ]. sec
| ord: Firoball. 1o@ (Austin), even: third
| Time 90 Niger Baby Seaslo!j, lio!-
low. Maxnal Bonnie Hayes and Nancy
Brown also ran.
sixth race, selling. six furlonss-Marcn.
monet. 105 (Benescoten). ) 10 !, won
Golddnn, 11G (McCahcy), . To :, second
Time / 90 90. Beauman and Hattie Gar
Qctt also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Match Rifle Shoot.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 1.-THE second of The
match rifle shoots, hv teams composed
of the high school cadets, held at the
National Guard Drmory Yesterday, was
won by Company \ with score Of
1917. Lieutenant Smith Of the staff team
made the highest individual score, with
43 points out of possible 5p.
The three teams finished as follows:
Company \, 1877; STAFF, l95; Company
B, 1872.
Captain W. r.. Kncass and Principal
j. q. Cross Of the high school are great
ly encouraged with the interest which
has been taken in rifle practice by the
cadets at the school, and steps are be
ing taken 10 have the local boys af-
filiated with -the National Rifle asso-
citation. The coming year contests viii
be arranged with rifle teams in other
cities, which will encourage the local
cadets 10 attain greater degree of
efficiency as marksmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
MANHATTAN CLUB

Manager Hardy Downing announced
Friday that the Manhattan club had
outgrown itself III It's present quarters
IN ihe Jennings block, and That the
smoker scheduled for Monday night
would be the last III It's present
quarters. The membership has grown
so fast that larger quarters arc neces'
SarN.
The boxing card For Monday consists
of five events of four rounds each, and
those who will box are as follows:
Bantame. Young Forbes vs.. frankie
Earne; feathers. Johnny Gilbert vs..
Young Ern: lightweights, "Chic'
Coleman rs. Pye Davis; middle
weights, Jack Downey vs.. Red Griftoi
light heavies, Kid Frazzlcs VS.. Kid
Harris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
CORBETT ARRIVES
TO TRAIN JEFFR||
Says He Will DO Eyerythin.
Whip the Big Black
Man.
WILL ARRANGE SERIES 4
OF FIGHTS WITH IN
Contests Are TO Be Real a..
Some for Twenty I
! Rounds.

NEW YORK, Dee. 17.-Jsme. I
bett Will be the animated p,nch,.. !,
ON which james J. Jeffries ,r;,,
ticc in fitting himself for his srs, Y {
Jack johnson for the heavvr.;
championship Of the world.
This was the announcement u.,
day by Corbctt on his arrival fro-
rope on the Maurctania. Tbs -. |
wearer of ibe championship bel, !
he would start n series Of b,ra 81
with Jeffrios forty days before II.
Gght comes off.
81 am going to do all | can !. /
Jefrics win," declared CorbeH
think Il he simply spars to %. !
shape 1t will do him little cood (,
have arranged To get into condi,;o,,
self and have some good fights /,
him. They will not be merely ,;
forms of exercise, but we will 20 5,
another as if there was bio !,
up and a good house looking on. +
lieve this is just what Jefrne, !,
10 make him fit.
''If Jim JclTrics was the ,JcSn.,
ten years ago ] wouldn't bother ..
TO see the fight" continued Cod,
- But we must find out inst wha. d
ina he may have lost while he has 4
ont Of the game.
''In some Of my bouts with hin
may go as many as twenty rouudt
have no monetary agreement with 4
| am simply helping him out bce,us
my desire TO see him in shape 10 !
/ johnson. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
INER LAWSON KEEPS HIS
TEAM IN Sunday RACE

Eddie Lamson, trainer of Pye and
Hehir, writes to \. Crcbs OF this city
that the New York six-day race was
termed the ''coIlar bone grind, on ac-
count of the many collar bones broken
in the race. In speaking Of the Law
son-Dc Mara team, Lamson says That
Ivcr Lawson had 10 do most of the rid
ing for this team. De Mara went 10
the bad early in the race, and could
not keep up his end, aud Lawson was
forced TO ride against much freshcr
men than himself, and but for his
gameucsS in keeping the team near the
front il would have been left many
miles behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
WALTER CAMP PICKS
AJL-AMERICA TEAM

!. NEW YORK. Dec, l7.--WalteT
!. Camp. Ials's athletic adviser and
!. football authority; has picked. an
: ..ll-Amcrica football team from
:. among the star playe.s of las; sea-
I. son. His team includes six Yale
J. men. two Harvard players. and one
: each from Brown, Michigan and
Z Minno.o;a.
!. Tho team IL ~ follows:
: Rccnicr. Brown. end. Fish. H1r-
!, ward. tackle; BcnbroUk. Michigan.
: Ruard, Coouey. Yale. ce1tor; An
!. drus. Yale, guard; Hobbs; Yale,
= tackle: Fitzpatrick Yale. end; Nc
= Govern Minnesota. quarterb rback;
/. Phubiu Yale hnlfhnck: Mlnot. Hav-
+ ward halfback Coy. Yale. fullback
+ Of quarterbaCks. Mr.. Camp saws:
: "AIcC5overu OF Minnesota il the
: bes, man In the country. BrinS "A
: wsstcrner. ne IS not os We'll known
: 10 the cast. but some idea of his
: quality may be gathered from tho
: fact that he handled a machine og
!. lar greater variety Of plays than
!. any eastern quarterback. aud made
= II work for him. too. while his in
:. dlvidual work was equally rcmor rk-
7. able"
!. ~. Camp. summarizing the sea-
!. con. saws there was only small
/ advance in open play. The western
!. teams, he says. showed more va
!. ried attack than did the eastern
= cleveus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
JuareZ Entries.

JCAREZ, Mexico, Dec. h.-Enlfls
Saturday:
First race, five and half iu.Osc,
Steel King. 10j; BruRhiide, l09: nya'
TO-. Lady Parct. l02. Slcwfoot. i0., D1
Gem. f02; Ban Lady. l02: MsIy Gs1
We've. 109 Bob Lynch. lO2; "a gsl
1O2; Miss Hardly, i02: 'Lady Pancn'
o..
Second race. six furloues- Deuce u
low. li0; Marmorean. l0i; T4insa'
lO1: Pelham. l01. Greysteol. lel; ~
EIvira. l07. King Wilda, l0I; Chlan 81
1O7; Hickey, 100; Reuben, lei: 'PcsA7
102.
Third race. five and half huoae
Egotist. los: Stendai. los: Percy IaJa
lO5: Brougham. lO5; Goldan, le; ~
Clancy. l05: Clint Tucker, loS: Ma
Baby. lo5; rrecis lO5.
Fourth race, six furlonss-Cnssue y
hcrty. ~; Dainty Belle. lo'; cBasl
dine, 1U1. /. NJ. Eckert. l0t: CasSt ~
gIs;us. l07, Gibson, lOi. +. j. sHaa,.'
iOI: Mrs. Nugent. lUi: Gunslol, I. y
Hands Around. lOi: Sabado. l'T q
Ton, TO-.
Fifth race, five and a halI tuIosss
Patriot. 1l5; Tremargo. lVS' MuI.mI
i65: The Stickcr. los: Miss GTauvpl.'
los: Judge Shortall. lOa; BIiso, -
100: Rc Brief. 100; Cotytto, lVe
Sixth race. one mile ana sMs,,TrI1ii M,', IA
The Wrestler. ll6; ScrNllc, Il'' "s'
1U1: wander, lO2.
sApprcutice allowance.
!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
SALT LAKE WILL TRY
FOR AVIATION MEET

Special 10 The Tribune
BOSTON. Mass, Dec, l7.-According
TO Alfred Shrigiey, secretary of the
Aero Club OF New England, Boston will
compete with Salt Lake City for first
honors next October. when the interna
tional aviation meets are held. Shrlg-
lev saws that he is sure Salt Lake City
will trv for The meet The New England
club plans to lease the Sa lem race
course. one of the finest III the world
and offer fabulous cash prizes IN order
TO secure the world 5 best aviators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
SPIKE SHOES NECESSARY
IN BASEBALL GAMES

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Charles Conlis-
KEY. owner OF the Chicago American
Baseball club. is against the proposed
new rule doing away with the use OF
spiked shoes,
"1'he moment YOU slow up the present
style Of play" he said, public interest
will decrease. Take away the sensation
nj stealing OF bases and baseball would
be tireSome. Base runners and felders
cannot get along without spikes. Out
fielder Barrett for example. was pcrnla :
ncntly disabled because he wore dull
spikes on his shoes. No tho use OF spikes
cannot be abolished. in my opinion