davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
BASEBALL MAGNATES
GATHER IN GOTHAM
Hermann and Murphy Conf
dent of Electing Their
FayOrites.

NEW YORK. Dec. Io.-WIth the an
nual meeting Of the National league only
four days distant, the contest for the
election TO the presidency OF that or
ganiaztlon has become the chicf topic
among sporting men here. August Herr
mann president or the Cincinnati base
ball club. who arrived in New York yes
terday, has made II plain 10 everybody
concerned that he is out for the re-clcc-
tion of John Heydicr. who has also the
support OF Barney Dreyfuss OF Pitts
burg.
Charles w Murphy, president OF the
Chicago Nationals, is also In New York
pushing the candidacy OF John NJ, Ward
Neither Hermann nor Murphy are in
cllned to be prophetic. but both express
confidence that the men they favor Will
be successful
"Thcre never has been so much in
tercst in the game during the last
year. says Mr.. Hermann. "and this was
all because the public knew that the
right man WAS az tho head Of things and
that what was going on on the diamond
waz on the level"
The American league also holds its
annual meeting here next week but docs
not elect a president. as Ban johnson
continues in office under his tenyear
term,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
First team lincups
LININGST0NE'S HORSE
Is TOO AFFECTIONATE


Fortunes come and go, but in the case
of g. y. Livingstone il was misfortune.
Several DAYS ago Livingstone bought n
horse which appeared 10 have moro than
the ordinary equine intelligence Living
stone took the horse IN hand. believing
ne could make "a fortune and commenced
training II for the stage. beginning with
simple tricks. Whenever the horse made
good he would give the animal a lump of
sugar.
Livingstone was very anxious 10 teach
the horse the kissing trick the same as
he had witnessed performed by DIR. Car
rcrS horses. at the recent state fair. The
horse was learning fast: in fact. became
too loving. Standing near the horse s
head. Livingstone was teasing the animal
by not giving il any sugar Hearing some
ono calling. Livingstone turned his head
To see what was wanted, Tie horse was
badly affected with the 'lCissing bug"
and. reaching over, uippcd Livingstone on
the check. biting out piece OF flesh near
ly two inches in length, Livingstone
thought his entire head had been torn
OFF. While the wound bled profuSely there
is no danger except that scar will mark
the place OF the horses kiss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
B00KMAKERS GO HOME
BROKE ON FAY0RITES

TAMPA. Fla. Dec 10.-Nosc finishes
and dead heat characterized today S
card. Osorine and Fores furnished the
excitement when they came under the
wire together the Birthschcl colt COM
ing from behind and nosing OsorIne
right at the wire. Five bank rolls were
dissipated yesterday when five favorites
and Il heavily played second choice came
home In front, but there were others TO
take their place today. and the layers
had another chance to get even Whim.
closing at ! TO 2. was the big upset OF
the day, being easily beaten by Autumn
Girl. Results:
First race, five and half furlongs.
selling-Pirate Diana. TO o. won: Ny
Love, IL to 2. second: Gordon Lee, to
/, third. Time, 1:l2 As.
Second race. five furlonCs. selling
Autumn Girl. 3 TO 1. won: Whim 1 TO =,
second: Lou Lanier I TO 1. third, Time,
Los 2-5.
Third race. seven furlongs. selling
Osorinc, to 10. and Forez. IL TO 10.
run u dead heat; Kercheval. 40 to l.
third. Time. 1:33,
Fourth race, five and a hall furlongs,
selling-Charlotte Hamilton. Z TO .. won
Alice Mack, to ., second: Baleshed, IL
Ia /, third. Time. 1,13l-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling-Iack
Dennerln. ? 10 ], won. Eva Tanguay. 4
to |, second, Laveno. to /, third Time,
Loo As.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, sellIng-Ben
Howe, 7 to ., won; Okente 10 TO l. sec
ond. Bonebrake. to /, third, Time,
81 40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
THREE HORSES FINISH
NOSES APART in RACE

JIAREZ. Mexico, Dec, 10.-Enfield
under Archihald.s good ride, Won the
handicap at six furlongs today, The fin
ish was so close and exciting between the
first three horses that the public was un-
able TO tell who won. Enfield the IA
Eorite: cut ont the pace 10 well Into the
stretch, when King Cobalt and March
monet challenged and fierce drive re-
suited, the three horses finishing noses
apart and in the order named.
Summary:
longs-Doctor Mack. ia (SmalD, TO 2,
won; Rubiola. iO7 (Strong), to 1. sec
ond: 3. j. Swanner. Ill DavenporD. L.
to !, third. Time, 1:l0 IS. Star Thistle,
Elder; Lady Adelaide. Chinn Belle and
Comal also ran,
Second race. selling, one milc-Llsta,
LOB tBenscoten). IL to /. won: Bonnie
Prince Charlie, liz (smalD, s TO /, sec
Time, 1:4b. Dredkin, The Thorn, Me-
lange and Swing also ran.
Third race, Ave furlongs-Alva B.. 100
los (Young). 15 to /, second: Miss Hard
ly, 105 (Morse), TO J. third Time.
l:od 40, Henry Mann, Odd Rose. Henry
Williams. steel King. Muxlaw, Illusivc.
Henry Bolton. Jack Hayes and Red
Fourth race, handicap. six furlongs-
Enfield 10 t&oAarGhibald), 2 to, /. won;
Marchmonet, lo4 (Pickens). to l, third
Time. lis 1-5, orblcu!ar. DIR. Waldo
Briggs, Financier and Bellewether also
ran.
Fifth race, selling, one mlle-SeryIle.
lOl (Molesworth), 3 to 9 won; Hands
Around. 102 (Garner). 5 to /. second:
Sobado, 107 PrepdergasD. IL to /. third
Time, LAG. Lady Ethel, r. I Smith
John Sparks, DR.. Nash and Dalesman
also ran.
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs-cold-
finn, 1l3 McCahey), even, won; E. M.
Frye. 90 (Ganer). 3 to /, second; Force.
Jos Pickens). 4 to /. third Time.
l:l6 1-5. Patrick and Kopeck also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
WELL-PLAYED HORSES
WIN At EMERYV|LLE
Judge Quinn Wins Lodi Handi-
cap; Jockey Dugan Wins
His First Race.

OAKLAND, Dec. 10.-FaYorites ana
well-played horses were successful at
Emeryyllle today. Fine weather favored
th9 racing and the sport was interesting.
Inc Lodi handicap at seven fIirlones
resulted in another victory Tor Judge
Quinn. There was an upset in the third.
when Jehn II. Shccllan. ut 10 To l, beat
Eddie Dugane won his first race here
when Banorclla took the opening event.
Flrst race. five furlonss, Ban
H., lVg SMar,ln). to 1. second; Gram
Grey, 100 tWalsh), TO /. third. Time.
:o2 80. ,Pico, Blanco, Clan, Prince Win
Ter, Rabble, Mark Twain. Directello, Bar
Whalen finished as named.
second race. futurity. course. selling
Illusion, 125 (MartInl. II 10 ). won; Sain-
Grain, los (Parker). 10 ]. third Time,
I:lG So Bcda, Duke OF Milan. Ruth W.
Or, Mayer and Prctension finished Us
John II. shcehan. 20 tSHilliams5, 10 to
J. Won lnelelnent, 12i Monroe). 10 to
second Eordelio. 125 CIV. Powcrs), I TO
camado and Balerian finished as named
toulth race seven furlonGs. Lodi
handicap.;Judgo Quinn. 101 OYalsh), G to
:. seconds Balronla, log (Coburm), to
], third; Time. 1.2S 20. Tom O'NIallcy.
Good Ship. Contra Costa and Binoculav
finished AS named
Fifth race. one mile, selling -Rosslarc.
tMonroe). l@ 10 /, second: Sir John, li0
SC9tiono, 4 70 ! third. Time. 1;i3, Orel
;, Sixth race, five furlonss, sclllng-Titus
II lO6 (Shalc). 10 ]. won: OLD settler,
~ tMentry), 10 TO /. second: Ampedo.
7ga %a 'pgEdm' miSi &c., Il to third Time. 1:o2.
Rains. LltholIn, Sir Frotful and Father
stafford finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
JuareZ Entries.

JUAREZ. Mexico, Dec lO.-Entries 70
Saturday;
First race. five and a half furlongg-
Charlie Dohcrty. Iii. Beaver Dam Lad
III; Hollow III. Maxnal, Ia: B. j
Swanner III; Succeed ia; Albion II.
114: Fireball, ia; Precis. 100; Gin
Tucky, 100; PROSTITUTION. l07.
Second race, seven furlongs-Tremargo
Ill: "Lomond, los; Landlord. 1O5: Gladly.
Louise. l04; Bryce, 102; Wineberry, 102
Wander, Ill.
Third race, five furongs-J, IT
Houghton: l12: st. Dunstan. lo9; La DeX-
ira, 109. Topland. los: Gondola, 81
Fourth race. ave and half furloncs-
Maud Sigsbee. 10; Mauretania. los
Blagg. l04; Reuben, 1oi: eSevenrun, %
.Silver Stocking, 90. "-Anne McGee. "a
'Nergcs %,
Fifth race. selling, five and a half fur
lones-Rounder. no; Jim Brady, l07 The
Wolf. 1O6; Ed Kecll, 103; Radation, 1903
Wolloby, 100; "kiddy Lee, 10l; 1Old
Rose, %.
Sixth race. one mile-EtheI Day, ll0.
Keep Moving. 105; "Howard Pearson, 100;
Lighthouse. 80.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
PUBLIC GETS JOLT
IN THE BETTING RING

JACKSONVILLE. Dec: 1o.-Today's S
PLAYERS received a jolt IN the opening
race. when Harvey F., heavily played,
Q To 10, fevoritc, was beaten by Clndy,
whose price at closing time was II TO >.
Acrobat, ihc strong favoritc at to ~
I'm the sixth was beaten by st. Joseph.
who carried a fairly good list OF hackers
at 10 I.
First race. six furlongs -Cindv, IL TO 2,
won; Harvey i. to 10. second; Dictlon,
10 T. third. Time. Lie
Second race, six furlongs. scliug-
Ethon. . to ;, won; Home Run. Z to >.
second: WOODLAND, TO !. third Time,
Iii 10.
Third race. five and n hale furlongs.
sclling-PantouGle. 30 |, won; Tom Nc
Grath, 10 1, second. Jacobite. 10 TO i.
third. Time, 1:07 SO
Fourth race, seven furlonGs, handicap
-Rostrum, : TO I. won: Takahlra. 4 to !.
second. Center Shot, to 8. third Time,
rs 30.
Fifth race, six furiongs. selling-Rubia-
granda. TO >. won: Topsy Robinson Q
TO >. second; Tivolini. IL TO /, third. Time,
1916.
Sixth race mile and one sixteenth, SELL
ing-St. Joseph. TO I. won; Campaignor.
to ]. second; Acrobat. to 10, third.
Time, 1;i9 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
7 !Tt UTlpU
Juniors.
Sopllouores
Interesting Figures as to
the Worlds Wool Production

BOSTON, Dec, 10,-The erection OF a
great wool warehouse by western grow
ers and Chicago business men in that
city has not threatened the supremacy of
Boston as the wool market OF America
and the second largest in the world. ac-
cordinS TO statement issued by the AS
sociation of Wool Manufacturers today,
The Chicago warehouse, recently COM
plcted. IS the outgrowth ii is said. Of
discomfort among some western inter
csts with what are alleged to be arbi-
trary methods OF eastern wool buyers, and
its purpose Is to eliminate the middle
men.
The national association in its esti-
mate places the number OF sheep 1T for
sheartng in the United States at l., 2S3,
2o5. an increase of 1881 65T over the pre-
cedng year. The wool season OF 1909
witnessed a full recovery in prices and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MOORE WHIPS WRIGHT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Special to The Tribune.

MURRAY. Dec. 10.-The Murray volun-
teer. fire department gave an athletic
exhibition and, owing 10 the good worl;
OF Manager Gallagher, the entertainment
proved the best OF its kind ever held In
this city. Tho features OF tho evening
were three boxing contests by amateurs
Tho first on tho card was a four round
draw between two Youngsters, Kid Ed
munds and Young Jarrett
The second was 4 scheduled four-round
bout between Peanuts" Sinclair and
links Miller. Sinclair proved too strong
for links. who quit In tho second round.
The bout In which interested centcred
proved big surprise. Young Wright. the
Murray champion. claimed that he had
all that WAS coming TO him in n scientific
bout OF five rounds with Jimmie Moore.
Wright was outclasscd from The start
than he was given credit for. and he
now holds the Murray championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MURPHY ARRIVES
READY FOR FRAY
FayOrS Ward for President of
the National League for
1910.
SAYS BUSINESS WILL
BE TRANSACTED QUICKLY
Denies That Chicago Capita Is
Behind Philadelphia
Baseball Club.

NEW YORK, Dee. 10.-Charles "
Murphy, president of the Chicago Ma
tional League club, arrived in New
York today, with the announcement
that he was in favor of John NJ Ward
as president of the National league for
1910.
Mr.. Murphy said that lc had nothing
against John Hcydler, tho president,
but he considered Ward the right man
for the position. Murphy looks for
the National league magnaies, whose
meeting is only four days away, 10
wind up their business quickly. He
thinks that a president Will be elected
ON the first ballot He denies that
Chicago capital WAS behind the recent
sale of the Philadelphia Nationals. and
says. SO far as he Knows, the new own
crg OF the new Philadelphia club have
not pledged themselves 10 vote for
cither OF the presidential candidates
lleYdler or Ward
Murphy and Garry Hermann Of Gin
cJnnatl, chairman Of the National com
mission, are the only out-of town club
owners who have arrived. Hermann is
a strong advocate of the reelection of
Heydlcr, and says that his candidate
Will be retained in office
Adrian G. Anson, former manager of
the Chicago Nationals, conferred to-
day with Hermann relative 10 the
chances he had Of being selected as Il
compromise candidate. Hermann told
him that he would vote for Uoydlcr
even If seven other ballots were cast
for Ward, and that the Hermann
Drcyfuss faction of the National league
would not consider The question OF a
compromise candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MURPHY SAYS WARD RIGHT MAN
RUGBY FOOTBALL IS
THE ONLY SOLUTION
No Use to Tinker With Football
Rules to Make Cleaner
Game.

NEW YORK, Dec fO.-'"The substitu.
lion OF Rugby football for the game now
played in most American colleges is the
only solution of the football problem, f"
says Dr. Thomas a. Storey, physical di-
rector OF the College ot the City Of New
York, IN statement made public here
today Dr.. Storey was formerly physi-
cal director of Leland Stanford, Jr.. uni
vcrsity, California where they abolished
football four years ago and adopted
Rugby.
why tinker with the football rules"
asks DR. storey, when the easiest and
game, Rugby? Since the adoption of
Rugby al Leland Stanford. Jr.. there has
been no serious injury reported The
game is highly satisfactory from Tho
Spectators viewpoint, Is beneficial TO the
players and has no objectionable fca-
lures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Jacksonville Entries.

Special TO The Tribune.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 10-En-
tries for Saturdays racea:
First race. three. quarters %, mile,
purse-TIyman Wolf 100: Grande Dame,
100; Lord Nelson. 100 May Amelia. 1O2;
Tom Holland, 1O$; George ". Jebolt. Io4;
Inauguration. 105; Elfall, 1o5 Takahira,
10. Lady Irmar 1t0.
Second race, one mile. selling-Lady
Frederick. o.; Miss Sly, 81. Harvey T..
lo2; Colonel Jot. 1O3 o, *. I4erndonI 1OS,
Golden Flora, 103: Sarabraud, 100.
Third race, three quarters OF a mile,
purseaoaAbraSi9n, S. Horace =, %; Sin
Top Note. lC4: Charles Eastman. 104
Question Mark, 1Ot; Ben Double. 104.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth st.
Augustine handlcap-Jack Parker. 100
Terah. 109: Woolwinder, 11O; Patsy, 1l0,
Grctna Green, 1l0.
Fifth race. one mile. selling-Paradise
Queen, 105: Elsin, los: Ragman. lo6;
bridge. 1l2; Roseburg II. 112; Cowen. 112
Furnace. l12
Sixth race. mile and a sixth. SELL
ing-Pocomoke. "a; Court Lady. %, Coun-
" Clerk. 106: Marvin Neal, LOG; Obcron,
107 Black Oak, 109.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11

,ss[ ,ss[ hostility being. in the uprising OF
1890 at the battle OF Wounded Knee He
had made annual trips until last year TO
the ranch OF his friend. Captain Cook. in
wyoming, but last year was TOO feeble
to go.
HIS SON. Jack Red Cloud. has cared
FOR him In his declining years. which
have been spent in compare live civllIza
tion, where formerly this chief carried
terror To the hearts OF frontiersmeu,
or late he had been instrumental In
Keeping his brothers quiet and aiding
the government in looking after the wei
iare OF lts wards. Red Cloud negotiated
the treaty with the government Tor the
Black Hills territory. and was In com
mand OF the Indian forces at the Fort
Fettcrman massacre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
BASEBALL POLITICS

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec 10.--William
c. Temple OF Winter Park, Cal. will
be n guest at the great baseball banquet
TO be given by the pittsburg world S
champions 10 basebaidom next Wedncs-
day evening.
Temple, who was formerly one Of tho
moving spirits In the National league,
being president and owner Of tho Pitts
burg club. comes from the Pacifi" coast
on an invitation extended by Barney
Dreyfus of Pittsbur2, and there Is "A re
port here that, IN case the Heydler forces
are not strong enough To re-elcct the
them as a compromise candidate.
Barney Drnyfuss yesterday received a
letter from Temple announcing tho ac-
ceptanco Of his invitation TO be the
champions guest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
WRESTLERS SET DATE
FOR WELTER CONTEST
YokeI and 0'COnnelI Are in the
Best of Condition for
Match.

The date for the fokel-O' Connell
wrestling match was fixed for the even
ing of December 20. and viii be held In
the salt Lake Thcatcr. AL prellniuarics
have been arranged for the contest and,
as both principals arc instructors In GYM
nasiums. they arc In the best OF physical
condition and need but little work 10 put
on the finishing touches.
Mike Yokcl said that he would work
for speed. which he thought would be the
one essential feature In the bout 10 Sc
cure q fall. Both men are fast wrcstlers.
and, according 10 their regulations.
ought 20 put mp IN exciting wrestling
contest. The articles OF agreement call
for best TWO in three falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MANHATTAN CLUB

Manager Downing OF the Manhattan
Athletic club announced his amusement
programme for next Monday nights
smoker. He has scheduled FIVE boxing
bouts between amateurs, for points only,
and some OF the best 'simon purcs" OF
the city VIII meet in the ring.
The feature of the card Is IL four round
match between peanuts" Sinclair and
Jimmy laWlcSS, nm English amateur
science. Tho men Will box al 100 pounds.
Young Forbes and Kid Davis VIII meet
fer the first time, Davis is 4 fast local
amateur,
Young Myers of Murray and Young
Ernc win meet; Pie Davis Is matched
with Kid Brown. and lid FrazzleS will
take on Kid Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
.S|X-DAY Bicycle !
RACE SLOWING |
Desperate Sprinting EarIv !
of Week Works Hara :
ship.
RIDERS SUCCUMBING To
TERRIBLE RACING STpl
Lawson and DeMara Ara {
One Lap Behind tho 7
Leaders.

NEW YORK, Dee. lo-Tbo 4,
OF desperate sprinting in thc ~
bicycle race earlier in the weeL a. a.
itself today and tonight in l;.n.
laggard riding. "'''ess
From a position al onc t.
than twenty miles III advance lug ase,
ord, the leaders dropped stcod;I,, ,ae
rear, and mt 10 o clock ton;o{ 70
39.3 miles behind the mark fs.s
responding hour a-year aoo we
At one time this afternoon N
remaining teams of the ninetea. az
started were within ono Ian as
terms, but the failure Of ~
whose weakened krces forcoS ~
quit under the Doctors orders 9 m9
accident 10 Pye- who broke od,,S sas "a
In spill. compelled retiremo,, aiq :
stead and Hchir. the surviving ns,.'
combined as q reconstructed tca" @
look the penalty of one lap impoTa v
the rules. '''pV'''
Riders Are Tired.
An offer Of 500 10 the ,cau
2 lap before midnight put new ~ =:
the riders, and Anderson and vas v'
IN valn effort 10 stoa! distance =.
Leaders, started a sprint that soss
Georget brothers lap. The sams !.
played a pretty trick an bour lst.s
Van Oni came out to relieve ~ h.;
SON apparently, and stayed in tbs ,
while Anderson rode to the fran,
passed on at good sprint tb;of
h'm off the track, the field did not
sue, and, by the time they awoJ.
was around end had turned n W.,
BY this trick the Gcorpet hrc.p
lost another lap. ''''
Just after midnight Halstcad iur.
the field for half a lap in an eIa,,'
regain the penalty imposed on hin
hls new team mate, Hchir, when /;
joined forces. The sprint Lasted
teen minutes and worked Layos !,
the score. "
Anderson and Van Oni were b.
twice and dropped into the ibi3
vision, while Lawson and Demara /,
Alittcn and West were Tapped once
the Georgct brothers four times
At , O'Clock the score was:
Rutt and Clark. Root and Fo,,
Walthour and Collins. Hill and 81
23l6; Halstead and Hehir. 23l5s: /
derson and Van Oni. Mitten and M
Lawson and Demara, 23I5.S; Ge.
and Georget. 23l5.5. III
The record for the one hundred /,
twenty-second hour is 1882, mads
year by Demara and Hill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11

volume of business from the financial
panic Of 1907-0S,
The total wool production Of the United
states this year Is estimated at 32S-
llOsi49 pounds, an increase OF 6S631S7
POUNDS oyer last year The total value Of
the wool clip of 1909 as estimated on the
price in Boston, is SSS, ,S29. 746. as COM
pared With SCI, ,707, sic for 1o0s, Total
imports OF foreign wool for 1909 were
ing
The estimated wool production of the
estimate, Is 2,S0f, 1866 pounds, an in
crease In fourteen years Of only III .1i9. =
Ii7S pounds, The wool produc, Is not
uation. Tor the per capita prodnet In
1885 was 4.SS pounds. while now it is d.27
pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
DeInareSt Resting.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-CalvIn Demarest.
the Chicagoan who landed the 1872 baik-
line billiard championship in New York
last week. and who is at his homo here
for a few days rest. will go to New
York Sunday 10 complete arrangements
for his tournament with Cline and Cut
Ter, who opens with weeks engagement
In Brooklyn December 13.
Demarest announced last night that
ship would probably be played In Orches-
ira hall. this city February l. ? and g.,
after which he. Cline and Cutler are
slated for an engagement in San Fran
clscO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
MUCH INTEREST IN
PROPOSED AUTO SHOW

Notwithstanding the fact that the pro-
posed automobile show is nearly three
months off. there Is already considerable
talk regarding the first automobile show
that has ever been held In this city
Manager Rishcl announced Friday that
unique programme would he gotten out
for the show. He also said that the floor
space would be divided and ready for
the nutomobile denlers The coming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
SULLIVAN HOLDS FOUL
FIGHTER TO A DRAW

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Dec. 10.-rn
tame battle tonight, Peter Sullivan OF
Fall River, Mass, and Indian Joe Gregg
OF Spokane fought twenty rounds to a
draw. The Indian had n shade on his
lighter opponent. hut used his shoulder
and head repeatedly and lost points be-
cause OF his rough work. sullivan was
the more scientific, but Gregg was the
stronger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
Tennis Favorite Sport.

NEW HAVEN Dec. 10-According TO
the freshman class in Yale. football is
far from being popular sport The
letics show that football is practically
tied with track athletics for being the
least popular. There were 63 who voted
tennis their favorite sport. 10 walking. SO
swimming. 26 baseball Is rowing, II foot
ball and l6 track athletics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
RED CLOUD, FAMOUS
OLD SIOUX CHIEF, DIES

CHADRON. Neb., Dec, 10.-Red Cloud
the famous Sioux Indian chief. died at
HIS home near Pine Ridge agency, South
Dakota, last night. OF old age lie was
IS years old. He has n number of chill
dren living among the Sioux. He had
two wives. both of whom are dead
He was Il noted Sioux warrior, his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-11
GRANITE Will NOT
PLAY ANN ARB0R TEAM

The Ann Arbor high school eleven will
not meet the Granite high school on the
erldlron this season. "a anticipated The
Ann Arbor boys wired Friday asking for
terms, they were ready to play on
their way through here. When seen last
night Coach Moss said that his team had
diSbanded for the year and II would be
Impossible to meet the Michigan boys
Moss regretted very much that the game
could not take place.