davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04
Machinists and Iron Founders.

GEO. F. FELT LUMBER CO., IL E. &c
So. Phone Main 3124
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04

H. A. SILVER FOUNDRY & MA
CHINE co. Manufacturers and repair
ers of Mining, Milling and Smelling Ma
chinery. Iron and Brass Castings, Struc-
tural Beams, Channels, Angles.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04
Oomdn' s I)orId
1o-NDOCIED BY HELENE vALEA1r

meaq may nay be part of a weak face and
So fa, &c with broad forehead is not
ne no LAY. favorable as strong face and a
fo1ehs your eyebrows bulge, and YOUR
b iebiT- Slopes gradually back, you are
e-llS SENSITIVE, and-You are meet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04

SILVER BROS. IRON WORKS CO.,
Inc. $40 w. 9TH So. St, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Architectural Iron Workers, Machinery,
Castings and Steel Beams
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04
Laundries.
Lumber and Building Material.

CHAS F. PORTER.
Reliable Building Specialties. Dolly Blk
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-09-04
VALUE OF eUTTERMILK.

Buttermilk is remedial agent can
not be praised too highly. The Tactic
acid, the sour of the buttermilk, at
tacks and dissolves every sort of earth
ly deposit in the blood vessels Thus
it keeps the veins and arteries so sup
pie and free running there can be no
clogging up; hence no deposit of irri-
tating calcerous matter around the
points, nor of poisonous waste in the
muscles. 1t is the stiffening and mar
rowing of the blood vessels which bring
on senile decay. Buttermilk is likely
to postpone it ten or twenty years, if
freely drank. A quart day should
be the minimum, according to taste and
opportunity Inasmuch as equity diff
c1Ilties arise from sluggish excretition,
buttermilk is a blessing to all equity
subjects. It gently stimulates all the
excretories-liver. skin, and kidneys It
also tones the stomach, and furnishes it
with the material from which to make
rich. red healthy blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
WAsHINGTON's BILLIARD TEAM
It Will Play in Baltimore Tonight
for Intercity Laurels.

Frank Sherman and his quartet of crack
cue wielders from this city will appear in
Baltimore tonight for the first time this
season TO play the second block of 400
points in the intercity championship race.
The match will be played at Klein's
where special seating arrangements will
be made to accommodate the crowd.
Ladies With escorts will be admitted The
Senators are playing a wonderful game
even superior to that of last year. and
while the Baltimore team was soundly
trounced by them last Tuesday they have
by no means given up hope.
On the other hand. the Baltimore team
Moore. Morrison, Lang and Linhard-is
unanimous in determination to overtake
the Senators big lead of 1O3 points and
decidedly reduce it at tonights meeting
The pairs will be drawn and it is hoped
by Mr.. Klein that Linhard will meet The
great Gray, Moore with Stevens. Lang
with Hill and that Morrison will stack up
against Hoeke In that event Baltimore
should win three OF the four games.
After the match Sherman will again
give an exhibition of fancy and trick pool
shots.
The team match is for the amateur in
tercity championship between Washington
and Baltimore.
cup fifteen inches high is the prize 1t
was put up by Frank Sherman and John
E. Klein of Baltimore. The team win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
GOLF
CLUB MAY MOVE

The Columbia Golf Club held its an
nual meeting at the Hotel Raleigh last
night and plans were drawn up whereby
this organization may become the owner
of it's own home.
The members have decided that in view
of what is considered an exorbitant de-
mand for an increase in the rent of the
property which is now occupied by the
club 1t would be better to purchase a site.
During the compromise which was made
a committee was appointed to secure a
site One of the sites now under con-
sideration. is tho Willows, a beautiful
spot near tenleytoWn.
The location Of the club at present is on
from the city. This property has been
leased from month to month. and rental
of 500 annually has been paid for the
use of same. An increase to 81. 90 was
asked for by the property owners, but
after some negotiating the sum of 81, 500
was reached.
After a meeting OF the club 1T was de
cided that even this figure was too high
and by the unanimous consent Of the
members committee was appointed to
look for new quarters and report at once.
j. r. Wiikie unanimously re-elect
ed president. as was J. w Mckinley vice
president and Ben Woodruff secretary.
NJ. r. Danforth was chosen treasurer to
ill the vacancy left by the resignation of
NJ. II. Joyce. Edward E;ynon. jr., was
elected to the board of governors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Portsmouth. Roanoke and Danville
Bolt Virginia Meeting.

LYNCHBI-RG. Va. January r.
Charles \. Boyer. president OF the South
Atlantic League. Will not head the Nir-
gfnia League.
This was decided last night. when three
teams, lynchburg, Norfolk and Rich
mond. decided to stand firm by President
Wells because of attacks made on him In
some papers.
After two ballots had been taken by the
directors. the representatives OF Ports
mouth Roanoke and Danville bottled the
meeting and Wells continues In Office.
In nominating Boyer IL was stated that
Boyer was not candidate. but that he
would serve if elected. The first ballot
resulted i'm a tie vote Then Boyer was
withdrawn, and william w. Clark OF
Danville was nominated. and the vote re-
suited AS before, the same teams voting
for Wells.
The meeting adjourned TO meet in Rich
mond March 10 adopt schedule. and IL
the boiling teams are not represented
then steps will he taken 10 forfeit their
franchises and TO award them 10 other
available cities
The session lasted four and a half
hours. and there never was an opporiu-
nifty for the delegates to get together on
a president and there will hardly be un-
less President Wells is INDICATED OF the
charges made against him in Roanoke,
with which publication the Roanoke di-
rector denied having anything to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
IRISH GOLFER
LEADS THE FIELD
R. E. SprouIe Wins Gold Medal
for Best Score in Pine
hurst Tourney.

PINEHURST, January Pr. T..
Sproule Of the Royal Port Rush Club, Ire
land. led a field of 141 participants in the
qualification round of the sixth annual
midwinter golf tournament yesterday,
winning the gold medal offered for the
best score with the fast card of seventy
seven five strokes in the lead of his
nearest opponent. At second place
were j. r. Knapp of Garden City. ]. J.
Hazen of Fox Hills and F.. j. Spaul :ns
Of Vermont punched in the triple tie at
eighty-two
Pennsylvania players are we'll scattered
through the six divisions which qualify
under the Pinehurst system inaugurated
in connection with this tournament in
1907. the entrants being classed in six
divisions by the tournament committee.
and the best sixteen scores in each di-
vision qualifying. it being necessary for
n player to advance TO higher division
but not possible to drop to lower. 4
special class OF three divisions of eight
each will provide for the overflow field
which will qualify after the usual method
today.
Qualification scores by totals in the first
four divisions follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
BOXING BRIEFS,

Sailor Burke. the sturdy mjddIeveipht
and Joe Thomas, the California 1sb,er.
are to meet again. They were matched
last night to meet for; twelve rounds be-
fore the New Haven Comm A. c., Janu-
airy 20. They fought great twelve
round bout before the Armory 4. A. of
Boston. few months ago, Burke getting
the decision. Thomas claims he should
have been given a draw, and expects to
beat Burke this time
Harry Gilmore, manager of Packey Nc
Farland, last night signed articles OF
agreement at Los Angeles. CAL calling
for twenty-round bout between McFar-
land and Young Otto of New York city,
TO take place before the Jeffries 4. T..
February q Gilmore posted forfeit OF
$1,000 to go for weight and appearance
and later side bet. The weight will
be 1913 at ) pm. Here is a chance for
Otto to fight a good man.
Matchmaker Tom McCarey of the Pa
cif1c A. c. of Los Angeles, Cal. last night
matched Jim Flynn. the light heavy
weight of Pueblo, Col, to meet Billy
Papke. the x-mddleweisht champion. FOR
ten rounds at show OF the club the lat
ter part of February Tom Jones, man
ager of Papke, will sign the articles for
his man today, providing that Flynn VII
agree to fight Billy at 1870 pounds al 4
pm.
Charley Lecardi, the San Francisco
fight promoter. who has been granted the
fight permit for January to hold boxing
show there, is having his own troubles in
getting a good pair OF men to fight at
his club lie is anxious TO have two men
meet Sam Iangford each for ten rounds,
but all of the pugilists in California seem
TO want no part Of Sans game. Lecardi
has offered Battling Johnson $50 round
to fight Langford.
There is no longer any doubt now but
that Willis Britt, manager of battling
Nelson, has also taken Stanley ketchel
under his management Jimmy Coffroth
wired Ketchel an offer of S20,00D purse
to meet Jack Johnson In a forty-five
round battle on the afternoon of July 4,
and Willus Britt. to whom ketchel turned
the telegram over. imfnediat ey wired COT
froth accepting the offer for ketehel.
Tommy Carey. the Quaker city fighter.
who fought such great battle against
Willie Mango I'm the semi-windup to the
Murphy Madden battle last Friday night.
has been secured to meet Battling Hur-
ley for ten rounds of the stag of the
night Johnny Dwyer. vino fought Hur-
lev ten DAYS ago, hurt his hands, and
Manager Buckley. after seeing Carey box
Mango, engaged him TO take on Hurley.
1t should he one OF the best bouts of
the year.
After trying for several months to
clinch match between Young Otto and
Leach Cross. the clever local light
weights. Manager Billy Gibson of the
Fail,nont A. c.. New York, last night en-
gagged them to meet for ten rounds at
the reopening stag of his club on tine
night OF January NJ. They will battle at
l3; pounds. weigh in at pm. Otto has
ALWAYS been of the opinion that he could
beat Cross, and now that he has the
chance the indications are that he Will
get into the best of condition and wade
into Cross from the first tap OF the bell.
AS both men have big following the
clubhouse should be packed to its ca
pacty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
NAVY MAY PLAY HERE.
Georgetown Management Trying to
Get Game for March 3.

For the first time in years there Is a
chance that local followers of the Naval
Academy will be able to see athletic
contest between the middes and a local
school held in Washington. As is known
by all. the future admirals are allowed
no trips, excepting to play against West
Point. and hence are seldom seen off
their own grounds. But this year it looks
as though permission can be obtained
for them to play in Washington on the
eve of Inauguration, inasnuch as the
whole student body will he in the national
capital to take part in the inaugural
parade.
The Georgetown management, realizing
this fact. nas written to Annapolis, in
viting them to meet the hilltop quint
In basket ball on the date mentioned, and
there seems to be a chance that special
permission will be given. 1t will be re-
membered that such a privilege was
granted TO the navy crew in 1897, when
it rowed at Pougbkeepsie, and hence
there Is a precedent for the promoters of
the scheme TO fall back on. AS the close
scores OF the past two games between
Annapolis and Georgetown Nave placed
the two teams on a pretty level plane
of strength, those interested are especial
IL anxious to have battle royal at
goal tossing In Washington. where both
Of the contending schools would be
backed by large follewings. and no small
amount OF influence is being used to get
those in charge TO grant sanction ,or
this game. the same was given to the
oarsmen two years past 1t is expected
that definite word concerning the matter
will be at hand by the first of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
TRIO OF COACHES
FOR PRINCETON
Special Dispatch To The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. January 12-While no
official announcement has been made by
the Princeton foot ball authorities as to
who will be placed in charge OF gridron
affairs next autumn at jungle town. it *
an established fact among persons high
up i'm Tiger athletics that the selection
has been made. and that the identity of
the mentors OF the 1909 pigskin commits
sion will shortly be made public From
good authority comes the announcement
that Bill Roper. O1. and head coach last
year; Howard II. Henry. 'Oi, and Phil
King. '28 will be the trio to direct the
campaign on the chalk barred field.
Princeton undergraduates. alumni and
all supporters of. the jungle beast will
receive this news with delight. as these
men are three of the greatest players who
ever wore the orange and black on old
Nassaus foot ball field Unlike past years
at Princeton no one man will be placed
in full charge. Instead of head coach.
enjoying undisputed authority over his
charges, three head coaches will oversee
the Jerseyites next autumn.
Under the fire of unceasing criticism
from graduates and undergraduates alike.
the powers that be in Princeton ath-
letics have evidently realized that radical
action must be taken if the tide of Yale
foot ball victories is to he swept back
upon the aggressive bulldog.
The triumphs of tho blue on the 5ridiron
have become decidedly monotonous to the
sons Of old Nassau. and upon Harvard's
demonstrating that the New Haven pig
SINNERS were not invincible the Jersey
ties awoke to realization that there was
no reason why the orange and black
should not have triumphcd in the annual
gridIron struggle with their henored
rivals.
The worth of definite plan OF cam
paiGn was shown las year at Harvard
and Roper. Henry and King VIII map out
a carefully advised campaign that will
have i'm view the success Of the coming
season as well as the play of this year.
A plan of action will for the whole sea-
son be thought out in advance and will
be adhered to So far as possible. Special
attention will be given to the development
of scrub players so that a strong nucleus
for the 1910 team will be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
JOE WARD is NOW
A REAL HIGHLANDER

NEW YORK, January 12.-Joe Ward,
the ex-outlaw Tri-State Lacquer, yesterday
signed a contract TO play with the High
landers next season. Ward had a dispute
with the Altoona management regarding
back salary. He claimed he was entitled
10 a part Of the purchase money paid by
the New York club for his release. Scout
Arthur Irwin of the Hishlanders fixed
up the matter with the Altoona manage
ment and Ward signed for 1909.
President Harry Pulliam of the National
League yesterday received the application
of Hal Chase for reinstatement in organ
ized base ball. The national commission
will probably take up Chases case before
its Chicago meeting next month and the
tong-distance jumper will be reinstated.
President George Dewey of the Boston
club came to town yesterday and spent
several hours in consultation with Pres-
dent Pulliam. 1t is known that the case
Of Joe Kelley versus the Boston club was
the subject OF their discussion. Kelley has
two year contract with Boston for
- 500 per year to manage the team. Re
Emily Dovey simply released Kelley. ig-
nornS the contract. Since then base ball
men have been asking why the national
commission put stiff fines on base ball
players for trivial offenscs and allow a
club president TO break contract with
impnnity Puliam announced yesterday
hat kelley's case will be taken up today.
Presumably he will get Justice from the
supreme court of base bail IL not. ii is
inderstood that Kelley has 2 clear case.
under the laws OF the state of Massa :
chusetts and can compel the Boston club
u live UP 20 tho contract. President Pull
liam will prebab bly, sustain kcileys con
entinn because il for no other reason.
he National League can hardly afford TO
lot Mr.. Dovey put tho senior base bal
,rSanization OF the country before the
fans in very bad light, that of rcpudiat-
Ing legal contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
YOUNG MAY LEAVE
THE BOSTON CLUB

BOSTON, January 12.-Cy Young, the
greatest pitcher of them all, sent in his
signed contract for next season yester-
day. And with the receipt of it. for the
first time since Cy made Boston the
champions the Red Sox management ad
mitted that under certain conditions
Young might be traded to some other
team. Manager Lake said: But l want
IL understood that we will never trade
Cy unless he expresses a desire to 60
This Is the first time Lake has ever adj
mitted that he would even consider an
offer for Young. 1t is known that two
clubs are after Young. One is st. Louis.
McAleer. 1t has been known for some
time. has wanted Young. and when he
purchased Criger 1t vas reported that he
had made an offer that the Red Sox man
agement was considering. Young felt
hurt over the Criger trade, and he frank
~ said so. Whether he takes it enough
10 heart to want to leave Boston for st.
Louis is not known.
Sc far as we know now" Manager
Lake says. Young will play with Boston
in spite of rumors. The fact that lie
signed the contract shows that he is sat
ished'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
LOWE OUTPOINTS
DUMMY DECKER

y special carload of sports went over
from Washington to see the Lowe Decker
mill last night and saw better light
than they did the last time the local boy
fought for Joe Barrett. The bunch from
this town was big one. but here are
some of the celebrieties: Z. F. O'Connor.
Joe Turner, Frye King, A. l.. Scott T.. V.
Chelni, j. IL. Kennedy, Bud Davis,
Joseph Fields, j. II. Justh, T. j. kohler,
G. A. Bundeck, f. Ganth, George King,
Herman Golgliere, c. H. McLaurin and
Ed Parsons.
When they got over there the Baltimore
punch would not let Pat O'Connor referee
and Joe Barrett, manager of the Munu-
mental Club did the trick
Tommy Lowe put 1t all over that Decker
person, though. He not only got the de-
cls1on, but gave Dummy Decker a broken
nose early in the game. II must have
been pleasant evening for Decker, scrap
ping with a nose punched into boiled
egg and getting tap the smeler
every two minutes just to remind him
that he had bum proboscis.
They started off pretty even. For the
frst two rounds both boys played wary
end of the third round Lowe had just
little the better of it. and by the end OF
the fourth 1t looked very much like
Iommys money. About this time Dummy
Decker found that in addition to not being
able to hear. he was going to have some
trouble in smelling unless the doctors
could find all the pieces that came apart
in his nosn.
In the second round Tommy spit on his
mitt and then walloped Decker so hard in
the jaw that the Dummy had to lay down
to take the count of nine. He was wish
ing 1t was nineteen, but remembering that
ten meant goodbye. he Jumped to his
feet just 10 time and came back strong
The sixth round looked like Tommy's, too
put Decker got strong in the seventh and
stopped lot Of the funny business that
he had to take in the way Of wallops i'm
the previous rounds. In the eighth Decker
came at Tommy strong. but Tommy
ducked and got in few good punches on
his own hook.
For the remainder Of the fight it was
toss up at times, but Lowe never lost his
advantage. He was clearly the better
man in the last two rounds
The semi windup looked almost like
fake, but 1t is safe bet that Young Cliff
ford of Boston. who was pounded TO fifty
seven varieties of jelly during the six
rounds. is of the opinion today that 1t was
the most serious half hour OF his life
Young Clifford, handsome and beautiful
youth. who looked like a corset model
stood up against tough NUT named Billy
Whistler. the old-time hot-stuH boxer of
Baltimore. What Billy did not do to the
pretty boy Is not found in the prize ring
He did not absolutely hit him on the head
with rock. but for all Young Clifford
knows he did.
Young DAILY fought Jack Clark for four
good rounds and got draw Young
jackson and Kid Shields. two colored
boys. fought for one round, after which
Shields had to so way back and sit down
Mitchell Levy and Kid Gilbert fought
red-hot six-round draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12

the base ball team to succeed FRANK
Jones, who did not resume his schoo'
work after the holidays. The new ofncer
is popular among his fellows and has ilad
a great deal OF experience in the line OF
athletic work, having served as manager
of the track team last season and as sec
rotary of the association this year
Ex-Manager Jones had already partially
completed his schedule. and 1t will be up
to his successor to finish it, Mr.. Cahiii
will assume charge at once, and he sais
that he will be ready to publish his list
of games by the 1st of February the
Props expect to have fast nine TINS
year, and hence are going to take on
some Of the strongest school teams In this
section of the country.
William O'Brien OF New York city was
chosen 10 take the place left vacant by
Mr. Cahill as secretary. The scribe-elect
is one Of the star athletes of the Prep
School. having played center on last fali
foot ball team, and the honor conferred
on him last night is we'll deserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
BAN JOHNSON STINGS CHICAGO CUBS MANAGER
QUICKLY GRANTED PERMISSION TO GIVE UP $4,000

the news brought TO town by Teddy Muir
ply, manager OF the Chicago heavy
weight. Hart has been anxious to demon
strate his right to match with the biz
black champion. against whom he already
holds a decision in twenty rounds. and it
is figured that if he defeats Barry in a
clean-cut fashion he will be right in line
to talk with Johnson.
Murphy is anxious to make such a
match. as he is convinced that Barry's de-
feat by Al Kaufman recently was not a
true exhibition OF form. and that Barry
can do lot better as soon as his hands
mend we'll. He broke both of these in the
battle with kaufman one in the fifteenth
and the other ten rounds later.
We passed through New Orleans on
the way back, and while there received
an offer to box either Jim Flynn or Al
Kaufman. Murphy said yesterday after
noon The Southern A. c. wants Barry
to box there the middle of next month.
We accepted the offer and it is now up to
the managers of the other fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
BASE BALL NOTES.

Germany Schaefer has been appointed
.p,afn OF the Detroits for the coming
season.
po,. White and Frank Smith " tho
White Sox, who offended by playing with
the Logan Squares of Chicago last fall.
have put in their official plea for elem
ency
John J. Lawlor OF Elmira. y. y, has
been signed to manage the Macon club OF
he South Atlantic League during the sea-
son of 1909.
Durham. one of the pitchers who was
secured by the New York club from In
dianapolis last year. has stated that he
would prefer TO return to Indianapolis this
summer. owing To the fact that he is
thinking OF purchasing a billiard and pool
room in that city. We'll first see what
Draw. IF ne doesn't fit i'm with the
Giants We will begin to talk about other
arrangements"
What has become OF the investigation
Of the alleged attempt to bride I'mpires
tombstone and KLEIN during tho last New
York-C hicaeo series In this city? Since
President PUliiam exploded the bono ~
he league meeting in December nothine
has been heard of the matter. Base ball
men say that IL there is anything i'm the
charges there should be prompt action one
way or ano,her.-New York Sun.
Catcher Street has signed a Washington