davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Discussion Q. the work of the Harvard
az Yale elevelE r. more detail seems 10
De urnecessa-v. There VIII % few II any
% question their claim 70 the first two
places. and only y. stern ;ears could hope
20 challenge th-T ccessfully. or that
more VII be saio- &c Princeton I accord
thirc place. although the team had g poor
season and one most disappointing 10 its
aChe-erts. IN other years third place would
have been too high a ranking for team OF
equal calibre but Dartmouth, plainly the
chief rival % the Tigers fOr the honor, was
DECIDEDLY outplayed when the teams met on
November 8. a Gate late enough 70 permit
n far comparison. L-afayette's victory over
the Tigers must not be taken too seriously
A team Is entitled 70 every advantage that
speed and aiertness IN the selling of oppor-
tunitles confer upon Il. but, after being
outnlayed and outclassed and having failed
rc show any offensive strength whatever
Lafayette has no real right 20 claim a high
- rating than Captain Siegling's eleven
III. victory was lucky one, and cannot
arrach much weight 10 IL when Il comes TO
RANKING the teams.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

SOUTHERN PACIFIC srxAMsrPa
NEW YORK-NEw ORLEAN1
1f3a 36d. 1 Broadway. New Y0gk
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

An0R n p CLAKK's TWELFTH An
NIAL CRUISE. February
s. 10. "a days Ssoo and up.
by specially 4
crufssr. 3 Cruises round the world Tours 10
Euepa. y. G. CLARK. Ttnes biag-. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

FennEylvsnia state had a powerful team.
sut ranking q Ia q puzzle. The schscale-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Fordham was coached in such a way as
10 present the team at its top speed and in
its most powerful aspect early in the sea
son. with the plain purpose Of making a
good showing against Princeton and Cor
nell. The object was accomplished in each
case. and tie scores with Georgetown and
Syracuse, coupled with the narrowest Of
victories over Holy Cross. were the penalty
later IN the season. A systematic cam
paign OF advertising was carried on for the
team In way more suggestive OF a pro-
fessional baseball club than OF a college
organization, and I hope that a different
system viii be pursued next year With
the adoption OF strict eligibility rules and
methods more in accordance with the ideals
OF college sport, Fordham should take high
rank in football There is much natural
talent In the student body, and the real
friends Of the college will be glad 10 see IL
properly developed. Howard Gargan's abiI-
lty as a coach, IL il meets the test OF a well
Planned campaign, leading up TO = climax.
VII be generally acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Vermont Isehigh. Annapolis, Trinity.
Wesleyan. Amherst, Colgate. Syracuse and
Holy Cross would follow IN the order
named. The West Point eleven. had II
played its schedule out. would have been
placed. IN AL proba Dility. before Brown.
ne Carlisle Indians would not deserve a
Eieh ranking. even Il their standing in the
matter of eligibility rules were cleared up.
The Fordham eleven Is ranked with some
hesitation and reservation. for The Bronx
college. although not open 20 criticism as
severe as that 10 Be directed against. car
Isle. ts BY 10 means on par with other
snE-tutions IN SIS eligibility laws. the one
year rule, for instance, not being IN force
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

New York University is placed twelfth.
@-1hough . on the records there is little 10
cLOose from between the last three teams
/ ne local eleven, like Pennsylvania state.
Aaiieu 10 make as good an impression as il
Nouiu prooaoiy have done with a stronger
scheoule- That is a fault likely 10 b. cor
Fecteo next year. The other elevens men
toned all did well. although the Nav, ,oo,
piace-hrteenth-much lower than An
napohs elevens usually occupy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

The annual meeting and election OF OIL
GERS OF the Brooklyn Yacht Club will be
held az the Hotel Marlborough. in this city
Oh wednesday evening. December s. It
order 20 increase its membership the initia-
ton fee OF $50 has been suspended until
Inn. I 1910 The clubhouse, at Twenty
second avenue. Bensonhurst. is open the
wear round.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Cornell is far down. IN ninth place. There
ls nc I1glcal reason for depriving Williams
~ ihe fruits of its victory. The coaches -at
ithaca had green material 10 work with
enc material that proved Ear from MALE.
abe In took much longer than A. should
have done 20 whip football sense into the
H'e1, and the plucky way IA which all those
responsible for TIE success of the team
Aept on plugging was highly admirable.
The results were al that shoulc have been
'1peeted. A good showing was made
against Pennsylvania. and had the weather
been fslr b. might have been even better-
The defeat an the hands % f'ordhan came
carly la Tie season. before the coaches had
nme to whip their men into readiness Tor
meeting with a team that knew as much
football a. The Bronx eleven had been
Taught Cornell would not have sustained
e defeat, o. my opinion. mad there been
return meeting. and. as Ga L2e case o: La
ssyette and Princeton, feel Jusilnec ih
eliminating TINS score IN the ranking
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29

Behind Brown. but not far behind. On
fgltl place is Williams. The team gave
Harvard o. great scare eaEy I'm the season,
VAS badly beaten by Dartmouth, defeated
Cornell and put Wesleyan and Amherst IN
fle ranks o. the defeated. although the
Wesleyan eleven made a great hght. Had
tfe showing against Dartmouth been better
Williams would have taken higher rank. N
al probability. The game was the ore
stain or q first class record
New-York tribune., 1909-11-29
THOS. COOK g. SON,

ia l-oo Br9adway. dis Madison ave
563 Fifth ave. Windsor Arcad.l. New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
FIGHT FOR LIVES WITH
AHUGE GRIZZLY BEAR
New Yorker Learns How to Climb
Tree Subconsciously in Rec
nrd Time

Three buck deer. a grizzly bear and a
mountain lion, the spoils of a Jen-days
eastern Utah. were brought into salt
Lake yesterday morning by Georse Hum
phries, Alfred Mcmillan and Frank Holt,
all of Buffalo, n. y. The three spOrtsmen
have been the guests of James Schuppe
at his ranch in the Monte CristO range.
Early Saturday morning they started
overland from the region of their hunting
expedition, travelling by wagon.
The grizzly bear is a monster. me
days nunt which ended in the bagging
of the big Rocky Mountain monarch, en-
dangered the lives of all three men and
their guide. They trailed big bruin for
ten miles after finding his tracks in the
snow near their camp and cornered him
in a clump of brush at the top of sugar
Pine canyon, one of the widest and most
Inaccessible spots in Utah.
At the first shot the monster bear
charged. In the excitement Holt and
HUMPHREYS lost their fOothOlds as they
scrambled for cover. The force of his
rush ok the bear right over and beyond
Hollis PROSTATE form, but before bruln
could turn again Holt had reached the
shelter of a big tree. He declares he has
no recollection of climbing the tree but
his companions say that he reached the
tOpmOst branches before the bear had
fairly turned around. Two we'll directed
Schuppe, the guide, ended the combat.
All three men say game Is very plent-
full in the Monte CristO country. The
mountain lion was bagged on the way TO
Salt Lake He was killed in Beaver can
yon on the western slope of the Monte
Cristo range. The deer were killed in
the Woodruff Park region, near the Wy
Oming line. From Salt Lake the men Will
ship their spOils to Buffalo, where the
deer heads will be mounted and The hides
of the bear and cougar made into rugs.
Innumerable will chickens were also
brought in by the hunters
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
FOOTBALL FATALITIES
ON RAPID INCREASE
Death of West Point Cadet, With
Many Others, Causes General
Stir About Game.
SPECIAL to The Herald-Republiean.l

tSpectdl TO Inc f1EFdlQ-fSpuD
New York, Nov. 2-Witn the football
season just swinging into the final big
game" period the list of injuries and
deaths sustained by players is increas-
ing with appalling rapidity. With the au-
tumn's play having turned the halfway
mark no less than eleven lives have been
sacrificed on the chalk-barFed field and
twenty-five players are laid up with Sc
riOus injuries. Moreover it is feared that
several of these injuries may develop IA
talities.
In all three score or more have been in
iured. The unfortunate accident to Eu-
gene A. Byrne. the West Point cadet, in
last Saturdays game between Harvard
and the Army. which caused his death.
has brought the situation to a crucial
point. Coming, as il did. very soon after
the almost fatal accident to the quarter
back Earl Wilson o. the Navy it brings
home the fact harder than ever that foot
ball is still a dangerous sport.
While every autumn campaign in the
hme-lined lists eXacts its death and injury
toll the prominent position that Byrne
and Wilson held in the pigskin realm has
brought grldtrOn warfare under the public
eye with startling vividness. Indeed many
close students of the Dastime are prone
TO think that another hue and cry may be
raised against the spirit.
There is no denying that the game as
II is played is strenuous in the extreme
moreover no measures of the rules com
in this country is distinctly different
from the English pastime of the same
name. 1t is this element of danger that
10 certain extent gives IL its Individual
ity and fills the college world with an
enthusiasm unknown to other sports.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
CAN BEAT THEM ALL
Champion Kramer Will Take Clarke
and Win All Six-Dsy Races
Offered.

The Newark News, in telling about the
plans of the bike riders, says
Champion Frank Kramer will very like
ly wind up his career as cyclist by com
peting in one of those grueling six-day
said so, but on several occasions the
champion has intimated that he would not
be averse to starting in a long grind if
the inducements were sufficient
Kramer declared himself the other night
in regard to Six-day races. 1t was at a
pig-roast dinner given by Moran in a
Passaic hotel. Iver Lawson and Moran
were relating various incidents that occur
during a long grind. Moran who was IN
would finish in u six-day race.
Is that so?" Kramer retorted. well,
you just give me good partner and I'll
show you"
why, Moran and myself would gain a
lap on you and any rider you could
name" Lawson said in real earnestness.
well, you may think SO, Iver," kra-
msr replied, but I Will take Jackie Clarke
for a partner and we viii win the race.
b5t you $500 I will also make ar
engagements with P. I. Powers to team
with Clarke"
There was more talk of betting, but no
money was put up. Kramer was dead in
earnest. Neither Moran nor Lawson ap-
peared anxious to take him up on his
proposition. They acted as if they thought
it would be a great joke for Kramer to
start in a six-day race with the intention
of finishing
But you can gamble if Kramer does
start, and has a partner of the Clarke
type, that he will not only finish but he
will just about win the race
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
AoUEDUcT RESULTS.

Aqueduct, Nov. 2-Cheered by 5000 per
sons, Fftzherbert favOrite at to 5, easily
won the election day handicap of 5000
here today. He was ridden by Dugan,
who had his first mount of the meeting
Fftzherbert carried 129 pounds. Olambala
was played to beat him, Dugan beat the
barrier with Fitzherbert and sent him
right along to make the pace, and soon
had lead of two lengths. At the far
turn, Dugan took him back a little, and
Arasee raced up to within a half-length
Of the leader. AS the field swung into
the stretch, Fitzherbert drew away and
won eased up by two lengths
Imprudent with Dugan up, won the
Beldame handicap for twO-year-old fillies
by two lengths.
First race, six furlongsI Seymour Beut-
tier, to l, won; Intervene, 9 to 2, sec
ond: Black Sheep, % to l. third. Time
IA So
Second race. one miie-Blackford, to TO-
won; Siskin, 5 TO 1, second; NOrbitt, to
1, third. Time, 1:41
Third race, five furlongs-Imprudent :
to /. won; Cherryola, 3 to /. second; Re
spOnssful, u to 1, third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
Fourth race, the Election Day handicap
value $780, mile and an eighth-Fitzher-
bert. 4 to ). won; Olambala. to 5, sec
ond; Arazee, II to 1, third. Time, SO
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Dandy
Dixon, s to 1, won; County Fair. to l.
second; Royal Captive, to 1. third. Time
las As.
Sixth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING, .
to l. won; Tempter, ) to 2, second; Dixie
Dixon, IL to ), third. Time, rs %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
"lS JEFF WIND BROKEN?' YES OR NO
MEANS WAY FIGHT WILL GO

New York. Nov. 2.-Jim Jeffries is
working hard for Johnson, make no mis-
take about that. When he arrived from
California, after he had decided to take
up the white mans cause, he was fat
and dimpled. Those dimples nave disap-
peared entirely There has come a great
change in Jeffs physical makeup. The
clothes he wore that day have been
packed deep down in his big trunk and
they will not see the light of day until
such time as Jeff is ready to take up
life of ease and comfort There is sug-
gestion of the hOllows that made his
great strong fighting face in the old
Hardin Springs days.
Jeff is a tremendous worker at all times.
He never shirked his training labOFs and
no man has ever been able to follow him
along the mountain trails; neither horse
nor man. They'd miss him at times in
Hardin after the night meal. 1t wasn't
that Jeff had taken to his bed. He had
slipped into the old barn by a back door
and there they found him many and
many a time in the dark, Juggling might
and main at his heavy leather bag. He
liked work, and best of all, he liked to
be in the best possible shape.
Jeff in condition was invincible, and no
one knew it better than ]. J. ]. All that
enthusiasm characterizes the work he is
doing daily at Coopers gymnasium in this
city. He never misses a morning, and he
never missed the hour or so of fast work
behind the scenes Of every theatre he
has worked in since the day he started in
the Wigwam at San Francisco. Jeffries
looks good. 1t is hard to think ne may
not be the same old grizzly of the prize
ring A lot of the black, shaggy hair
that once graced his massive head has
disappeared. He isn't waspish about the
waist as he once was, but otherwise
there seems TO be little change, and it
is safe to predict that after three months
of right smart work Jim Jeffries will
look as formidable as ever he did But
the wind-yea, boyi
The wind.
If Jim Jeffries is sent hurting to the
floor by the black demon it will be be-
cause Jim Jeffries blew up. They all
look great when they try to come back.
Kid Lavigne, Frank Erne, Oscar Gard
'ner Jack O. Brien, Tom Sharkey-any of
them you name at random-looked as good
as ever when they attempted a new start.
One thing did for all of them. The wind
wasn't there. Jeff didn't have any too
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
LAToNIA RESULTS.

Cincinnati. Nov. 2.-The LatOnia Jockey
club decided to extend its present meet
ing fourteen racing days, today. The
meeting will continue until Thanksgiving.
but racing will be declared off on Nov II
and II, as the track is contracted for an
aerial meeting
First race. five furlongs-Friend Vir-
gil, to !, won: Harry Summers. 30 to !,
second; Dixie Gem, to l, third. Time,
1903.
second race, mile and a sixteenth
Plume 6 to l. Won: Leamence. 6 to /, sec
Ond; Bottles. 8 to 2 third. Time, AS As.
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures
AZ to /. won; Hatchie Coon. ) to /, second;
Short order, 9 to /, third. Time. 1:15.
Fourth race, seven furlOngs-Right
Easy, s to 5, won; Hanbridge. 2 to /. sec
ond: All Red, 9 to .. third Time, 1:27.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Tom Holland, 5
to 2, won; Fire BAH, to 2, second; Joe
Moser. to /, third. Time. lis As.
Sixth race, mile-Alice Baird, 13 to TO-
won: Many CoIors. 3 TO i. second; Anne
MCGEE, 81 to /, third. Time, 1:42.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

A lot of good football stories have been
going the rounds lately, and some of them
old ones. but none better than the one
'Barkie" Donald, now q lawyer in Boston
and a member of the Harvard advisory
football committee, tells of. on himself,
in a game that Harvard played against
the Carlisle Indians in 1896
It was the first time Harvard and Car
Isle had met-Harvard winning, { to o.
and Donald played tackle against Bemus
Pierce. probably the finest specimen of
physical development the Indians ever
had, as well as a wonderful player.
Donald none too gentle a player, for he
had to fight every day against Bert Wat
ers then q coach knew how to use his
arms against the Indian and also. when
charging him, how to do little execution
with his elbows and the open hand, just
as the play was coming on. He was
PLAYING legitimately under the old game
He roughed It with the big Indian and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
SOME INSIDE TALK FROM HARVARD
STAR ABOUT SLUGGING In THE LINE

caught him hard several times. But fin
ally Bemus Pierce had something to say.
Mr. Donald" he said, quietly, you
have been hitting me, and if you do it
again / shall hit you" But Donald did
not heed the warning, and in the next
play be hOwled at Bemus harder than
ever for extra measure. Still the big In
dian did not retaliate at the time.
But on the next play-Weii Il thought
was hit by a sledge hammer in the next
scrimmage." said Donald after the game.
Il remember charging, but that was all.
I was down and out, but when 1 came to
I somehow wabbled to my feet and went
back against the Indian. / was so dazed
I could just see the big fellow moving
about, and as we spared off for the next
play he said in a matter-of-fact tone:
Mr.. Donald-YOu hit me one. two. three
times. l hit you only once-we square.
And you bet we were square" Don
aid always adds as he tells the story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
THE HERALD REPUBLICANS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY Nov
Smdnuhm
CALL OF EASY MONEY LURES JEFF
HE WILL ACCEPT STAGE OFFERS

various theatrical managers. some of
whom have mentioned definite sals
which would tempt a grand opera star.
But it is said Jeffries will organizs his
own theatrical troupe. The principal part
of the performance will be an athletic
show, in which Jeffries will offer, each
night, to fight any two men who wish to
meet him, singly. Berger states that this
show will probably be started after JEFF
fries has accepted the Philadelphia and
PittsbuTg offers which. will follow the
opening of bids in this city to determine
where the big fight will be held
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
RACES POPULAR WITH IA
LARGE CROWD AT OGDEN
Many Spills for Riders, but No Seri-
ons Injury-Fore Wins Fea-
ture Event.
Especial to The Hera.d-Republican.)


Ogden. Nov. Ideal weather cOndi-
tiOns saw a large crowd at the fai-
grounds today and the large fields made
even a better days sport than witnessed
on the opening day. Although the track
was still q trifle heavS. fast time was
made and in at least a couple Of tine races
the winner could not be- picked until the
winning number was hung up.
1t was a pad day for riders and three
went down in as many races. None were
seriously hurt, although it looked as If
Murphy got a bad fall in the third He
was carried to the jockeys room, where
II was learned that nothing more than
severe shakeup was TIE total result OF
the fall.
Chief interest cc1teree in the five fur
longs for 3-year-Olds and up Kerry,
Hereafter and Fore were the real con
tenders in the race. bat the latter had
full speed on today and won the race
from barrier to wire. Kerry came up
strong at the three quarters, but never
proved a contender for first money. Here
after was raced to a standstill in the
early stages and finished in the TUck.
1t was ann 0unced at the track yester-
day that Yankee Tourist, one of the pop
ular horses at Buena Vista, had died as
result of q cold contracted in moving
the animal to Ogden from Salt Lake.
Rather Royal, the pOI1lar local horse,
yesterday changed ownership ]. w. Rice
selling the horse to Mrs Read Keller.
In spite of the election a large crowd
came up from Salt Lake to attend the
races
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
WINS FROM FRESHMEN

By the score of 10 to the eleven of the
Collegiate Institute dOwned the Salt Lake
High school freshmen yesterday on the
Collegiate grounds. For the victOrs. Boy
er at quarter and Schweitzer and SpOn-
berg in the back field played strong
games The institute boys registered a
kick against Bardwell of the school team
on the ground that he was not a fresh
man.
The institute goes to Park City Satur-
day to play Park City High school, while
the following Tuesday in Salt Lake West
Jordan will be taken on.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
GOPHER HACKERS ASKING
FOR CHANCE AT MICHIGAN

Minneapolis, Nov People up here
were pleased with the overwhelming vic
tory of Michigan over Syracuse by a 4S
to 0 count. There is an intensely bitter
feeling here toward the Wolverines, ow-
ing to the much disputed game of 1903.
which resulted in a to tie. Mime
sofa people who witnessed that memoir
able struggle assert the Gophers should
have been the victOrs, while Michigan
adherents claim the opposite. There are
not a few who believe that Michigan al
ready is beaten. owing to Minnesota's
showing Saturday. If the Gophers are
successful in winning from Wisconsin and
Michigan, they will have a clear claim
to the western title by virtue of having
defeated the strongest eIevens ip this sec
ton
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
BACK STUDIES HEARD FROM
BY U FOOTBALL MEN

Coach Joe Maddox was notified Tues
day noon that two Of his football men
were back in their studies and that I'M
less they made up their conditions within
a few days they would be ineligible to
play during the remaining of the season.
BY a ruling passed By the faculty last
year, a mans standing is taken on Nov.
) and April ). If on Nov a man is up
in his work ne is allowed to continue
with his sport up untH April 3. If at
that time a man is behind in his work
he is ruled out of the activity for the
remainder of the year
Coach Maddox does not think that the
men will nave any trouble in making up
their work, and that his team viii be
intact for the next game Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03
ALL HALLOWS WORKING
TO WIN FROM OGDEN

busy week for the Ali HallOws foot
ball boys is going on this week in prePa-
ration for the Ogden game to be played
Saturday on Cummings field at 8 D. m.
With the coach, players and students the
belief is strong that the game will re-
suit in a victory for the local school
They figure that while they lost the first
game % to o. Granite later won from
Ogden Y to o. and then Granite could
only whip Ali HallOws to s.
Coach Harmon is working with his
team and with the All HallOws spirit
aroused a stubbOrnly fought game with
a chance for each is assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-03

much of it when we saw him at work at
Blaney's on his arrival from the coast.
1t looked as though he never would re-
cover that greatest of all fighting essen
tiais.
since then has in a great measure elm
mated all trace of labored breathing. jeff
will have to have his wind intact if he
figures to thrash Lii Ahtha. AS matters
johnson was never better. Jim is an I'M
known quantity right now. His best
friends would like to see him try his
hand on fellows like Flynn, kaufman and
that crew before risking ignominious de-
feat at the hands of the black. Jeff says.
No" He says the wind viii be all o.
X, and he is the doctor.
If he is wind-broken it looks like a fatal
undertaking.