davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-15
What Would You DOg

In case og burn or scold what
would YOU do 20 relieve the pains
Such injuries are liable 20 occur In
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chanbarain's Is
Salve applied on a soft cloth viii re-
lieve tho pain almost Instantly eud
unless the injury Is a vely seys are
one will cause the parts 20 heal with
out leaving a scar. For sac hy all
good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-15

bottle of 1t a few days ago from our
druggist, Mr.. II. r. Brooks. l shall
ever be glad to speak word in It's
praise when have the opportuni-
ty,"---Rev. j. d. Knapp, pastor
NJ, -. church, Mills Grove, Pa. Sold
by all good druggists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-15
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Dlarrhoea Remedy.

y II have used Chamberlain's collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy for
several years for diarrhoea. / con-
slider Il the best remedy have ever
tried for that trouble bought a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-15

The north pole controversy seems
10 have grown chilly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-15

BOYS CLOTHING-Our boy
suits are built to stand boys wear
The fabrics are serviceable and the
seams are firmly sewed. The nobby
fall styles will please you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
WESTERN CONFERENCE
MEET TO co TO ILLINOIS

Chicago. Dec At is likely that the
conference championship games viii be
shifted next June after many years
from the grounds OF the University OF
Chicago Marshall field 10 the track or
the University of Illinois. The lllini
have made application for the meet.
They want il chiefly because there Is a
falling off in interest in track and neld
sports at their university, and they
believe there viii be an immediate
awakening in the sport.
There is not likely to be any serious
opnosition from Chicago Indeed, folks
I'm authority there say that If the III
uois folks are at all anxious 70 get the
Games they can have them. It takes
u -reat deal of time and trouble 30 pre-
pare properly for the meet ana the
Chicago folks would Wllllngly Dt
shared that for season or so. II Is
doubtful whether the games wound
make as much money at Champaign as
trev do at Chicago, and that Is con-
sfderation of which the conference IN
tercoliegiate association undoubtedly
will take notice
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
KEEN Bros COLORS IN
EVIDENCE At OAKLAND
Boggs and Nagszam Show to Front
in Feature Events-CroWd
Is Good.
Official picture by Monroe.

Oakland. Cal, Dec. 4-AlthOugh very
cold weather prevailed there was large
attendance at Emeryville today and somi
good sport was witnessed. The cOlOrs Of
Keene brothers were in evidence, the sta
bic winning twice-Boggs taking the
Beverley handicap and Nagazam purse
event. A well-balanced field faced the
barrier in the handicap, which was a mile
and a sixteenth. Boggs ruled favorite,
with Blackford second choice. Rosevale
went out in front and led until the final
furlong, when Boggs passed him, winning
easily. Early Tide, that had run second
most Of the way, was second. Results;
First race, five furlongs, selling-Birthi
107, Cotton, Is to 8, won; Titus II, 106
Jahusen, 5 to /, second; EdOra. Ill. Van
Dusen, 5 to 1, third. Time-1:02. Bold
Royal N, Angel Face. Standover, Miss
Officious, LithOlin and Blanche c finished
as named.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
purse-Rezon, 112, Me ltry, 9 to 2, won
Passenger, 100, Archibald, even, second
Lady Elizabeth, 100, Anderson, 9 TO 2
third. Time .0S As. Zinkand, Old Mex
leo and Daddy Clip finished as named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Naga-
zam, 1O9 Walsh, to 2, won; Ocean Queen
109 Archibald. to ], second; Hampass
1O9 Mentry, Is to 8, third. Time-1;13 20
Burning Bush, Jim Gaffney, Illusion
Lena Leech and Elmdale finished as
named.
Fourth race mile and a sixteenth, Der
kelley handicap-Boggs, no. Mentry, Is Il
| 5. won ROsevale, 81, Thomas, to 1, sec
ond; Early Tide. los, Archibald. to 2
1 third. Time-1 AS 3-5 Mechant, JOhr
[ Louis, BlackfoTd, Edwin T. Fryer and Sll
yer Knight finished as named.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs, sell
/ ing-Bishop w. 10. E Martin. 20 to
/ won: Roy T., 107, Coburn, 2 to /, second
| Redeem, 50, Kedaris, Is to 1, third Tim'
l1;21 is. Darlington, NOvgOrOd. Lord o
/ the Forest, Roberta Rubrie, Catalina ant
/ Right Sort finished as named.
Sixth race. five furlOngs. seling-Ross
| lare, 107, Walsh, to 2, won; Belle Kin
ney, f06 Bevan. 4 to /, second; Billy May
/ ham. JOG, Denny, u to !, third. Tine
! 1901 as Thistle Belle, Sainest, MOlh
Montrose, ArgOnaut and BOas finished a
named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
ENSIGN LEAGUE DATES .
Ward Five Line Up for Fray With
Rivalry Already Cropping
Out Strong.

Starting Thursday evening, the Ensign
stake basketball league will begin lts an
nual schedule. Last winter the Ensign
league furnished some of the 1astesI pas
ketbal in the city and the fight Tor the
championship in both divisions was
fierCely contested one. The twenty -beV-
enth ward in the first division and the
Twentieth ward team in the second d.
vision were the pennant winners. go,
AS i'm the past most of the games VIII
be played in the twentieth ward afnOIg
Six wards have entered teams N DOth al
visions, the play to be held according U
the following schedule: -.,
December observation-disclosures VS..
Eleventh.
December O-Twenty-seventh VS.. Twen-
December 1s--Twentieth VS.. Eighteenth.
December I7-TWenty-firs VS.. Eleventh.
December 23-Twenbeth VS.. Twelfth
December 2-Eleventh We. Eighteenth
December 90-Twenty-firs VS.. Eight
zenith.
Jan January eleventh vs.. Twenty-sev-
I January 7-Twelfth-Thirteenth vs.
| Twenty
January 1A-Eighteenth VS.. Twenty
January 2O-Eighteenth VS.. Eleventh.
January 21-Twenty-first vs.. twenty
/ seventh. Ar.
January 27-Twentieth vs.. Twenty-first
January 8-Twelfth-Th Thirteenth vs.
| Twenty-seV ,
February S-Eleventh VS.. Twelfth-Thir-
! teenth.
| February --Twenty-seventh vs.. Eight
February 10-Twentieth VS.. Eleventh.
/ February 1T-TWentieth VS.. Twenty-sev
1 enth. So,
! February 1S-TWenty-tlrst VS.. IWelIth
/ Thirteenth.
/ February A-Elghteenth VS. twenty
| seventh.
] February 25-TWeltth-Ihrteen vs.
/ Twentieth.
March eleventh VS.. Twenty-fiTst.
! March Eighteenth VS.. Twelfth-ThiT
I tenth. ,..,
March O-Twenty-seventh VS.. Twelfth
! Thirteenth
| March 11-Twenty-firs VS.. Twentieth.
/ March TRelfth-Thirteenth vs.. Eight
eenth.
March 1s-Twenty-seven vs.. Eleventh
March 2-Fighteenth vs. twentieth
All games viii be played at the Twen
| tieth ward armory unless notice otherWis
/ is given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
ROYAL OFFERED
BY MANHATTAN CLUB

Tomorrow evening the Manhattan
Athletic club offers its members an
amateur boxing card that looks to
have plenty of class on paper. Aside
from four-round bouts, there VIII be
a headliner in a battle royal for
which FIVE unbleached Americans have
been in training for some time.
The card will open with feather
weight 20 between frankie Erne and
young Forbes. the St Louis boy who
made the clever showing at the Riley
benefit. 0,.-
Coleman of Denver viii do rne u5us-
weight honors. Kid Harris (cOlOred)
and Jack Burk Of Pueblo win meet
at 40 pounds. The heavyweight 60
win he between Jack D0wney Of Den
yer and Ern Wright, the popular Mar
ray amateur.
Manager Downing announced that
the club rooms have been fitted with
another exit and new lighting sys-
TEN. which will add TO the comfort
Of the members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
AT JUAREZ.

> Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. A crusade I
= against the race track at Juarezs Z
= Mexico, opposite FL PasO, although =
, the winter meeting there has barely =
= got under way. has already started. Z
= At d mass meeting Of ministers and =
= business men last night at the Cham :
= Der Of Commerce il was decided 10 =
> ask the state department TO make =
8 an effort to have the concession for =
3 the race track revoked if possible. ,
&%<%%%%$%%-%$% 49, - ~ ~
Juarez, Mexico, Dec. A-GloriO proved
himself a game colt when he won the
handicap, seven furlongs, the feature Of
the Caru at JuareZ, today. he was bad
~ outrun in the early part Of the race, and
AT the turn into the stretch he began to
close up on the inside, and coming with
q rush, won by nose from Pedro with
Right Easy, the early pacemaker, third.
GlOriO was a heavily played favOrite,
being backed down from to l to to .
at post time. c. H. Henry rode a good
race The extremely cold weather kept
HE attendance down to a little over a
thousand. Five fav0rites won. Summary
First race, selling. five and One-half FUR
longs-Enfield, los, Garner, 3 to ., won;
Hannah Louise, 1O6 Fisher, 10 to l, sec
ond; Gladys Louise, 104, Wordsworth, 1o
to /, third. Time, 1;09 3-5. Gemmell, Sa-
bada, b. j. Swanner, Hollow and succeed
second race, selling. seven furlongs-
Goldfinu, 1U4, McCahsyi 70 = Won 1T
Downie, "a, Ramsey, 5 TO 1, second; Ar
court, 80, Garner, 3 to 4. third. Time
1913 2-5. Swing, Gibson Precis, I1fIs
Wolferton. Wineberry and Plume alss ran
Third race, selling, five furlongs---Dred
kin. 95. Garner, y to o, won; Light Knight
l0O Moiesworth, TO 2, second; Charlie
Doherty, lGS, Fisher, 10 ?. third. Time
l.05 2-5. John Sparks, Maxnal, Joe Ehr-
| ich, Allsviator, Restitution and Niger
Baby also ran.
Fourth race, seven fuTlongs--Glorio, Us
Henry, 9 TO 5. won; Pedro, lUd, 1oung' Il
/ 10 /. second; Right Easy, l04, Kennedy
/ 10 to 5. third. Time, 1888 S-5. Pinkola anC
Marchmonet also ran.
/ Fifth race. selling. five and One-hal
! furlongs-ROunder. los, small, y TO !
| won; Jim Brady. 105, Creery, to !, sec
ond; Good Intent 100, Garner, % !
/ third. Time, 1:1S 4-5. Lady Panchita
/ Brunhilde. Dixie Gem and c. A. Leimal
/ Sixth race. selling, one mile-Jennett
! NJ. Sc. Ramsey, to 8. won; Banbury, Va
/ Garner, 8 to ?, second; Tremargo, ~
/ Kennedy, to /, third. Time, lag. Gle
/ also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
At JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 4.-Over $3.50
people witnessed an excellent program at
Sfoncreif Park today. The Quickstep han
5icsp. The feature of the afternoon, went
to Sin Ormonde, who was freely oIIereo
M no to /. Jockey Howard got the Ross
colt off nicely and led all the way, al
rhouah he was forced TO drive from the
head of the stretch to stall Oft the email
lenge of Hoffman. The latter was Ia
vorite Summary:
Tirst race. six fllrlongs, seihng-toioen
Flora. IL to o. wOni Our Nugget, 10 70 j.
second. PhOronis. TO 1, third Ilme'
second race. seven furlongs. selling
Carthage, I to 8. won; Ballot Box. 10 70 l.
second ST. Joseph, s to J. third. Iinae'
100. ,,,- n
Third race, six furlon5si seling-Fan-
toure b. to 1, won, Takahlra, 5 10 !. sec
ond. Mary f.. to j, third. Time, l;l5'
Fourth race, the Quickstep handicap,
five furlongs-Sir OTmOnde, 10 to J. Won
Hoffman. Z to s. second; Topnote, to /,
third. Time, 1902 10.
Fifth race, one mile, selling, nandlcap-
Plack Oak . TO 1, won; First Premium,
to i, second; DR.. Barley, 90 ,, third.
Time. Zap.
sixth race. one and one-quarter miles
seUing-Ober0n, 9 10 10, won; County
Clerk 8 to ., second; lrrigator, 80 10 J.
third. Time, 2:l0 So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
DIG AND THEN ARE FED

Nearly 200 students Of the University
met on the university campus at $3.50
o'clock Saturday morning to dig the
trenches and lay part OF the piping sys-
TEN which will carry the water Tor the
watering OF the grass on the athletic
field. AS soon as the work IS completed
and weather conditions viii permit the
entire football field VIII be sodded.
when complete there win be 1,l65 feet
Of trench and piping, GO feet, which IS
the distance from the end OF the present
water main 60 the edge Of the football
field, VIII be layed with q six-inch main
one hundred and ninety feet win be laid
with q four-inuh main and 855 feet with
hroo-QuaTter-inch pipe.
AL 1885 o'clock the boys fled into the
university lunch room, where they were
served lunch By the athletic council Tbs
luncheon consisted Of meat pie, cream to-
mate soup, brown bread and butter, white
bread and butter end ice cream and cake,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TRAINING
FOR BIG RELAY RACE

An even hundred youngsters are ia
hot training at the 7. M. Q. A. Tor the
big Inter-Ass ocietion twenty ne
relay race to be held December 10. The
New York, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Fresno associations will compete against
Salt Lake, although here New York
is held as the team TO beat.
Each boy Will run a quarter mile, ana
timed. the lowest total time for the
100 runners to win the race. Aside
from the team competition, each young
ster has hopes Of getting the special
prizes offered for the best individual
A big crowd is expected 10 be on hand
to watch the boys run, The age limit
Is eighteen years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
GOLF ASSOCIATIONS
TO FIGHT TO FINISH

Chicago. Dee. president Charles F.
Thompson. Of the Western Coll associa-
ton, announced today that special COM
mittee had been named to draft amend
meuts to the constitution for submission
to the annual meeting on January 18th.
The appointment of this committee is a
forerunner to a possible fight to the fin
ish between the Western Golf association
and the United States Golf association.
The amendments, if adopted, will in
clude in the territorial jurisdiction Of the
western association the entire western
hemisphere. from Alaska to the Argen-
tine Republic,
The committee consists Of the incoming
president, Horace +. Smith, Of Nashville,
Tenn: former President Albert r. Gates,
Of Chicago. and Director W. L. Iule, Of
Kenosha, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
AT TAMPA.

Tampa. Fla, Dec. Alive favorites. won
and rewarded a tremendous crowd az the
Tampa Bay track this afternoon. Ideal
weather prevailed. and well-baianced
fields went 20 the post. The good thing
III the day was Alice, who has not been
al her best at previous starts. The word
went around that she was right, ana a
barrel of money went i'm on her sum
T'irst race. five and half furIongss sell
ine-Forez. to 10, won; Eva Tanguay,
10 i. second: Captain GlOre, TO ],
third Time, 1872 30.
second race. six Iurlongs, selung-Zeola,
r 10 p won; Bsleshed, 9 70 9, second;
4urlocx. TO 1. third. Time, 1;21.
Third race, five furlongs, selling-Ame-
tus. TO 10. won; Lucullus, u TO ., sec
ond: slmonette, Z TO 1, third. Time
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Hy-
perion. 3 to 3, won; Z. T. Ship, 20 to !,
second. Ia Sale, to 2, third Time.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth, sell
inr-Alice, to 3, won; ElysiuTl. TO J.
second; Great Jubilee. to J. third. Time
1850. .,- ..,,,-.
Lille Turner, I to 2, woni Huerfano,
70 /, second; Yanen, 3 TO !, third. Time
1908 20
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

who pIayed excellent ball on university
teams last year; Barker, who played a
forward position on the Los Angeles High
school team of last year, KnowltOn ana
Howells, who played sub positions on the
first team of last year, and sam BTln-
TON. the crack sprinter who has developed
into a fast and consistent basketball
man. With this aggregation to pick from
Coach Maddox expects to win the Utah
championship this year.
Tbe first Scheduled game Of the season
will be played with the Y. NJ. c. A. Sat
urday night at the association gymna-
stun. The second teams of both institu-
lions viii also meet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
cans sAYs JoHNsoN.

New York. Dec. Joe Cans, 7
: CORNER lightweight champion,
! who came to New York to witness
: the signing OF articles for the 3
Jefries johnson fight, believes :
> that Johnson will be an easy. win
> ner.
+ "Jefries was q worid-beater in :
) his prime" said Cans, but, Ike
! myself. he can never come back. =
: Johnson is the cleverest big man =
! in the world. He is more scien-
! tifc than Jim Corbett and is a =
4 harder hitter. He Will tire Jeff- =
! ries out and will be the winner In =
! less than twenty-five rounds"
4X<4Sf-4 : ~ Z 2 = ~ ~ ~ ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

not arisen because men want TO become
PROFESSIONALS it is simply because they
have not understood just exactly the dII-
ference between the amateur and the pro
fessional athlete.
Two years ago a determined effort was
made to organize an association when
would accomplish the thing which seems
now necessary, but ewing to very serl-
Gus disagreement which our officials gCt
into with James L. Sullivan, then presl-
dent of the A A. T.. in which Mr.. Suiii-
van was entirely wrong, the whole propo-
Eftfou fell flat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
LOOKS LIKE GEIDEL
AS YOKEL'S OPPONENT

The Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday received
a telegram from Paul Geidel, wrestling
instructor of the Chicago Athletic club,
containing a favorable reply to the
proposition advanced for a meeting be
tween Geidel and Mike YOkel. That the
match will be made seems certain, ana
Salt Lake will get a match between
two of the best welterweights on the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05

eleven is worthy OF special commendation.
T0vie of AN Haifows, I'm spite Of the dQu-
be handicap Of poor condition and in-
iuries, played an excellent game In the
Second team-right end. Johnson, Ogdeni
right tackle. Yates, Salt Lake, righs
guard. Boyle, All HallOws; center W.
smvthe, Ogden: left guard, Winner SAT-
lake: left tackle, Kirby, Salt Lake; Lett
end. RvnearsOn, Granite; quarter buth-
erIand. Granite; RICH half. Evans. Ogdeni
left half. stone, ogden; fullback, ROmneys
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
LONGMONT WINS HARD
CONTEST FROM BUTTE

Butte. Mont, Dec. 4.--Longmont
high school Of Colorado today defeated
the Butte high school football eleven
by score Of to O. after one OF the
most determined and fought
struggles ever witnessed on g gridiron
IN this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
KRAMER AGAIN DEFEATS CLARKE

preinaries Madison Square Garden tonight for
2mn.5
ofert a vathour Atlanta
Clarke
Eddie Root OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
A DOUBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONTAINING
TWO ALL STATE TEAMS


By Coach Moss, Of Granite.
Left end, johnson, Ogden
Left tackle, Kirby, salt Lake.
Left guard, WINNER, salt Lake.
Center, White, Granite.
Right Guard, Cheeketts, Ogden.
Right tackle, Hampton, Granite.
Right end, Gallagher, Salt Lake.
Quarterback, Fitzpatrick, Salt Lake.
Left half, Lessroan, Granite.
Right half, ooodspsed, Salt Lake.
Full back, Ashton, Granite.
The above selection I believe repre-
sents the best high school team that could
be made from the school eleveus Of the
state this year. j have not selected any
PLAYER from All HalloWs college because
practically all Of the men were lneApe-
rienced at the beginning OF the season.
although IN Boyle I believe the college
has the coming center or the scholds-lo
division.
In the team I have named I place Ash-
ton of Granite at fuuback on account or
his an around value 10 the team he is
the best fullback ia the state eEceliin8
as he does I'm line plungtng, defensive
ability and i'm kicking and I'D handln6
the forward pass.
of Salt Lake and Leggroan OF Granite.
Both are fast piunging backs, wen aols
to attack the line ana the ends ana eatA
a tower of strength on defense. As q
man to receive the forward pass ana au-
vance IL through an open uelQl LeSstoaA
IS without an equal --,,
Fitzpatrick OF salt Lake has the cali
on quarterback. he is good ueiQ gem
eraI handles the ball with speed ana
ACCURACY and backs up the line IN me
shane. He is especially good In fofcastin6
his oppOnent's attack and directing his
defense. 90
AT ends are Johnson Of Ogden ana Cal
Iscber of salt Lake Both last ana as~
grassive. thew get down the field we'll
follow the ball ard are seldom piocAsa-
Kirhv Of salt Lake and Hamilton CL
Granite j place at tackle because or
fheir srgressiveness on defense and their
ability 10 open holes for their PACKS.
Each gets into every play.
Checketts of ogden and WINNER OF
Salt Lake do all that a guard is supposed
10 do. They protect their center I'D Boo4
stvie and get through the line 10 break up
AZ center I place White Of Granite. Ha
! is a sure and steady passer ana gets LH1
bsI equally well in long and short passes
and either to the right OF ieLt 10Y oP5I
/ formations. He also breaks through ~
I line and i'm many cases is down with uia
ends on punts.
/ The men have named are picked from
/ personal obse rvatiOn made Throughout me
/ season. There are many other GOOD men
and the selection has been not an easy
one TO make. i believe. however tne el-.
/ en- named is rightfully that OF an aA-
l state eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
AMERICAN FORK FIVE
WINS LIVELY CONTEST

score Of % to Is American Fork high
American Fork, Dec. 4.-By the
school defeated Pleasant Grove high
school here Friday night in one Of the
fastest games of basketball seen on
a local floor. The drst half ended g
to g i'm favor Of the local five, Despite
desperate playing on the part of Pleas
ant Grove to even up the score In the
second half the local boys held the
lead safe.
and enthusiastic roofing from the side
lines. Pleasant Grove sending down a
lance contingent Of supporters with
the team During the intermission q
rush for the American Fork pennant
between the two cheering sections was
made and nOnpartisan spectators took
to the tall benches,
The line-uDs