davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON
New Haven Athletes Proved Stronger
in all the Water
CnnrfS

Princeton, y. j., March 6-Yale defeated
Princeton by the score Of 81 to IS in the
annual dual swimming meet here tonight.
Il was the first time in many years that
the locals were defeated by Yale. The
New Haven water polo team also defeated
Princeton by the score Of to g.
M0-yard relay race-Won by Yale (StOd-
dart Winslow, Howe. Richsrds); second.
Princeton (R- s Wilson. p. D. Wilson.
Bamman. ParkeI. Time-2.D -.
Fancy diving-Won by Parke, Princeton.
- 6-lC points, second. StOddart Yale
81 30 points; third. Stern. Princeton.
IS 30 points.
Fifty yards observation-disclosures
Princeton, and Howe, Yale. tied for first
place; third, Richards, Yale. Time-27 10
seconds.
220-yard swim-Won by stoddsrt Yale.
second, Palmer Yale, third, Hazon.
Princeton. Time-2.E.
Plunge for distance-Wou by Grant.
Yale. % feet , inches: second. Read. Yale
81 feet IL inch; third, Woehr Princeton.
56 feet y inch.
fo0-yard swim-Won by Chambers,
Princeton. second, Howe Yale. third
Bsmmau, Princeton. Time-f04 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
scHATz WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Nearly 1000 persons witnessed the one-
mile match race between Charles SChu-
field and Willie Schatz for the champion
ship Of Utah last night The race Yves
very exciting from the start. SChofisId
won the toss for position, but Schatz Sc
cured and maintained the lead from start
TO finish. crossing the tape a bout TWEEN
ty-five feet ahead OF Schofield in the fast
time of 2.2J %
The management Of the Auditorium
rink announces that at all the evening
sessions next week women will be adj
mitted free. Arrangements have also
been made to accord the school children
Of Salt Lake City The privileges Of the
rink at the afternoon matinee Saturday,
March 20. Next Saturday evening there
will be a one-mile match couple race be
tween Fudge Laytham and Miss Effia
Chstterton and Ralph Draper and Mrs.
HAMPSHIRE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

was to notice that reception given at
otham TO JEFF
The sporting fans OF Tennessee are
sure 10 have four rounds of fighting
without being interfered with by the
officials. The senate passed a DILL legal
izing boxing bouts of ten rounds with
no decision, and the governor promptly
affixed his signature. Many of the bust
ness men throughout the state have
started g club, and they propose to pull
off d bout every two weeks between
men OF national reputation. and they
also propose TO cater to the little fell
lows and viii not attempt to match any
of the heavyweights at the present
time. The law will enable the boxers to
perform at Nashville, Memphis and
many other cities in the state. where
clubs are opening up. This action taken
by the legislature of Tennessee will no
doubt be followed by the legislative
members in many of the other states
Fhere the boxing game is fourishing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
S P O. R T OIL Y
eY w. D. RISHEL.

CAST went in and won on his merits. 1t
was evidently a premeditated fake, but
Referee Walsh made mistake by cali
ing bets OFF He should have allowed
the bets 10 stand, and warned Wolgast
of the fake before the fight began. The
Milwaukee boy would hardly have at
tempted to turn the trick with the fans
at the ringside watching for such work.
The result of the fight would have been
the same. but the Sure-thing men who
were betting on the strength of VOL
CAST laying down. would have been
stung good and proper 1t is this class
of men who should be given the hooks
every time possible by referees and
promoters Of square boxing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
NATIONAL BODY
TO PURGE BOXING
PugS Must Be innocent of
Cr0okedneSt 0 Keep in
Good Standing.

New York. March 4.-Plans for the
formation of a national body TO con-
troll boxing are being rapidly pushed
along, and before long a call will be
sent out TO all sporting men of promi
nence in this country and Canada to
either meet here and form the organ
ization or send in their ideas regarding
championship weights and of what they
think the powers OF the new body
should consist.
IT is planned that this body will have
full power over the sport, issue sane
lions for the holding of bouts by prop
erly equipped clubs, appoint referees,
and look after the honesty of every
boxer As soon as a man takes part in
a suspicious looking bout he will be
haled before committee and forced to
prove himself innocent or face a sus-
pension from boxing for a time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WILLIS AND BARNEY SPAR
Pitcher and PittsbuTg Magnate
Cannot Agree on
Terms

Pttsburg, March 5.-President DreyfusS
received letter from Pitcher Vic VIII
lis today in which the latter said be
could not afford to play for the SUN
offered.
THAT ends IT,. said Dreyfuss We
VIII start the training trip q week from
Monday without Mr.. Willis. He has tried
the hOld-up game every year. but RiEavs
mas Capitulated. This year he - car
Tied IL a little farther. / shall not re-
cede one step from my position. VII
lis saws he can't affotd to PLAY for what
! offered and I can't afford TO paw him
what he wants. Ny offer was more mon
ey than he ever received -
Willis is the only hold-out on the rOs-
ter. Every man either has signed OF aC-
Cepted terms. except Wagner. and 7
have not heard a word from him.
have no doubt he VIII notify rs next
week and be on deck"
Howard Camnitz sent IN his signed con
tract today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA BEAT
YALE BY A YARD

Washington March Sat the eleventh
annual indoor meet OF Georgetown uni
versity held here tonight. q twO-mils re-
lay race between teams representing Cor
nell. Pennsylvania and Yale was the fes-
ture. 1t was a uip-and-tuck race between
the two iast-usmed teams Pennsylvania
winning by a yard. The University OF
Virginia won from Georgetown q one
mile relay race for the championship OF
the south. Johns Hopkins university de-
feated Carlisle Indian school in q one
mile relay race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
SALT LAKE, 20; OGDEN, %.
High School Defeats Deaf and Blind
at Basketball.
lSpecial ID Nc Herald. }

Ogden March 6.-In the basketball
game at the state school for the deaf and
the blind tonight, between the team Of the
Salt Lake City High school and the team
Of the local institution, Salt Lake won
b. the close score of IS to p. The game
was close and exciting throughout. John
Bush of Ogden refereed the first half.
and Frank Herbert of Salt Lake City
the second half. At the close Of the
game the members of the teams and their
friends INDUCED in a social dance at the
school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WoIqast In Bad Limit

Ad Wolsast, the clever little Milwau-
kee boxer, has got himself I'm fine
mixup over his alleged attempt to frame
UP his recent fight with Walter Little
AT Los Angeles. Wolgast was to have
iaid down to Little on foul, and make
MS money by betting that Little would
win the bout. At the last minute Ref
cree Walsh called all bets off. and Vol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
WALTH0UR DEFEATS
ELMER CHLiNS

of Atlanta easily won the first two heats
of what was To have been an 1S-miIs
three-motOr paced bicycle race from FL
mer Collins Of Lynn, Mass. here tonight.
The heats were of three and five miles
respectively. Time-First heat 1852: sec
ond heat Sos. The third heat was abau-
doned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
81. HIGH, 1e; HENEeAR's, "a.

The salt Lake High school girls bas-
ketball team defeated HenageT's team At
the srmory last evening by a score of 10
TO 4. The first half ended with the
score II 10 in favor of the High school
During this half they played girls rules
and il was ali High school. but in the
second half bows rules were substituted
and then the Henagers showed up much
be tter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
mANTI. I'll; NEsHI, 10.
fspecial % Ne Herald.l

Nephi. March 6.-Nephi High school
played an interesting game of basket
ball with the Manti High school, result
ing in score of q to IS in favor of the
visiting team. On account of the linn
tied amount of time the game was ar
ranged for fifteen-minute halves, which
each side.
The Nephi FiTemans team viii play
the American Fork team here tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
OGDEN MAeNATEs COMING.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden. March 6.-FTed n. Hess. presi-
dent of the local baseball organization,
and perhaps Dad" Gimlin will go to Salt
Lake City today to take part in the base
ball meeting to arrange for games for the
coming season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
U. Of u. DEFEATS Y. NJ. c. A.
Coach Mines Team Springs a Big
Surprise on Associa-
tion Five.

The University OF Utah basketball
team handed out ? surprise to the Y NJ.
c. A boys last evening by defeating
them by a score of % to q. The game
was one of the fastest played this year.
The L boys did not all show Up Tor the
game. and Coach Milne went IN as one
of the forwards. after the Y. NJ. G. A.
had it changed from a match to an ex-
hibition game Milne came pretty near
being the whole show, and showed some
of the players that a coach can get in
and play the game some himself. The
first half ended by a score of Il to 10 in
favor of the L. The lineups:
% I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Notice.

United Brotherhood of Carpenters
have moved their headquarters to the
MetTopoie cigar store. 81 East Third
South street. J. G. Wilks, business
agent. Ind phone 1874.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

That James J. Jeffries will enter the
ring and fight Jack Johnson for the
worlds championship depends entirely
upon whether the boilermaker can get
in condition. Jim has said as much in
his recent eastern interviews, and the
public has found out before now that it
can rely on JeffTies' word. The fact
that Jeffries makes the stipulation, eff
/ can get i'm condition" is evidence
that there is doubt in the great cham
piOn's mind on this point
He seems to have chosen the proper
course in giving himself plenty of time
to shape his huge frame for battle by
signing a six months theatrical con-
tract with his spaTring partner. Sam
Berger Then he proposes to take d
couple Of months outing in the rugged
mountains. always Jeff's favorite sys-
TEN of training. BY that time he will
nave a pretty good idea OF his condi-
ton, and one need not be surprised to
hear him say by this time that he is
ready to defend the title against all
corners. Jeffries has said time and time
again that he Will never fight johnson
unless he is convinced he is good
enough to whip him, before he enters
the ring. He will never take q chance
against johnson, and when he does an
nounce his intentions of entering the
ring again it will practically mean cur
tSins for Johnson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
RAIN; NO GAM E.

San Francisco. March e-The scheduled
game between the Chicago White Sox
and the local coast league team today
was declared off on account OF rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
Johnson May Not Last.

But. while Jeffries is undergoing all
these repairs to fit himself for the night.
Johnson has already set out at the pace
that Kills if reports from over the water
are true 1t is reported from Honolulu
that Manager Fitzpatrick has quit the
big colored fellow. declaring that his
case of swell head is so aggravated that
there is no chance to do anything with
him Reports also say that johnson is
trying to Guido Young Corbett, while
the latter was in his prime and Travelled
the pace Of the Great White Way in
New York It is far from remote pos
sibility that someone else will have TAX
en- Johnson's measure before Jeff gets
ready to enter the ring. II this hap
pens, and the winner over johnson is
white man, ii is more than likely that
Jef will retire again and leave the title
with the white race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
'D00E" CRISIS QUITS
DALLAS TRAINING CAMP

st. LOUIS. March s-"Dode" Criss. who
had the highest batting average Of Amer
lean league players last season. today
quit the training quarters of the St Louis
American league team. accordfhz to a
special dispatch from Dallas D. to the
POst-Dispatch Crisis. It is stated. asked
Manager MCAleer for a salary OF 1900
for the 1863 playing season ana. being re-
fused, declared his intention Of quitting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
RurIinaton. 4e; Fort DOUGLAS. II.

The Burlingtons defeated the Fort Doug
las basketball team yesteI Day by a score
Of 10 TO II The lineup:
Burlington. Fort Douglas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

In Indiana they had a Law preventing
Sunday baseball. It has stood for a
number of years Last season the In
dianapolis team won the pennant in the
American association. About the first
lining the legislature of Indiana did this
session was 10 pass a law allowing
SUNDAY baseball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
eoTcH TO MEET PERRlLLI.

= Omaha March "a wrestling >
y match has been arranged between :
= Frank Gotten ard John Perrilll. an :
> Italian. TO be held here March DC :
4$&<%<$$%$$ft %ff4t4&44tf-S4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07
HoIdouts for Bic Contract.

Baseball promoters and magnates all
over the east are now passing through
the annual hoId-up game by the bail
players. who refuse to sign unless they
get larger salaries. In nearly every
paper one may read where this or that
player viii retire from the game for
good unless he gets more money. In
ninety-nine cases out of 100 It is d bluff.
pure and simple. and before the time
arrives when the umpire calls play
ball. these same players are running
their heads on to get contracts at the
same figures as last season. In nearly
every case the player can make about
i've times as much money playing ball
as he can in any line of business for
which he is fitted, but they all seem to
think the game cannot go on without
them. Here in salt Lake there is little
of this, because Salt Lake is not in
large minor league. but here Salt Lake
gets a touch of holding out for large
contracts by the bike riders So far
little has been heard in this direction.
but before the time rolls around for
the men to face the starter. every other
rider will be looking for q long con-
tract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-07

Bat Nelson has not a very high opin-
ion. Of Cyclone Thompson. The Cyclone
person is busy hurting challenges at the
Dane. and while Bat was in the city
this week he was asked: How about
IL! He replied: Say, you have boy
around here named Pete Sullivan Don't
YOU think Cyclone would make a bigger
hit If he got after this lad?" Nelson
must have heard of a place called Pc
catello.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
From Another Point of View
New York murdered woman today

New York murdered woman today
Why not make April Inauguration day?
Mr. Payne has given a tariff bill which
punch tariffs
cheerful optmsts sporting
The tariff tobacco would that Uncle
buy his cigars
Mr. Roosevelt has time
that Taft prosperity.
We would like just they ge
ting good gongove-
Jackson daymau A
case OF plug eat plug
VIII undoubtedly every
transfer those 10000 pills
peace assured what
VIII they with those clouds?
When Col Roosevelt gets back win
so over TO Africa aud make a personal investigation
despite the fact that we shouldn't bother split
There win opposition the
married He
Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
This Is the Story
OF a COmical Little
Waiter Who Is a Piker
Read II and See N You Can See
Who the Joke Was on-Find
the One In the Story. Too.
Who Came Out a Nickel
Ahead.

heels merry the tables
the dmbwaiter tables
He is somewhat apprecave handicap which he
labors when keeping up with ongeegged fellows
the tray he carries
But he is goodnatued all guests their little jokes
his expense
The other joke him, too they The
Piker."
That is because day telegram Of their
Der that horse that Windsor being
bet in handbooks of another city.
They all filed
hero along
bet a
it.
He got couldn't unless
he willing risk a dollar.
He wasn't willing.
That is where he got the name of "rhe piker"
The and The Piker" ahead dollar while his
companions about all they had.
Other kilograms have received In this cafe but this
waiter has continued to keep his money off.
There old saying that "a bird in the hand worth
in BUSH.
latter end of tip
eien track that horse that
thing
The Piker" was, invited go the pool.
He smiled wouldn't
The horse
other walters day had plenty of money
One of them standing his table and okngy called The
Pker" overw
Bring glass of beer said this waiter waiter fash
ing bills proof his privilege be upon.
THE Pke into the spirit of the fun
back with the beer
he handed The Piker" dime.
"You keep the change little fellow, said his fellow
"and buy yourself house and lot
And everybody enjoyed the joke.
WELL I've got houses and ots said THE Piker, when
laughter died but I'll keep this apply the third
/ building"
Then he put the nickel tip in his pocket
Do you get the moral?
will fail would add that the waters
much plunged the day another ure thing
day they broke.
Piker" still has HIS houses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
Two Sides of Woman Suffrage
BY MRS. BARCLAY HAzARp

This whole question OF the extension
OF the suffrage 10 women is one for
calm and deliberate sratesmanship. IL
has 10 be looked at from all sides In
the clear, cold light OF common sense.
Instead of that, It's advocates adopt.
rather the tactics OF a revival meet-
ing and make fervent appeals to sentt-
ment. on the one side, and what theyI
call class feeling on the other. TheI
suffragists accuse US Of being undem-
ocratic because We oppose their
views: but what could be more un-
American. more undcmocratic than
this talk OF classes? Glasses! What
have We to do with classes In the|
United Statesg Nothing. Glasses ex-
ist only In the minds OF those who'd
think they can advances themselves or(
their cause by creating an antagonisu&|
which has no foundation in reality.
We women feel that our work In th8I
world is all that We can do we'll audi
THAT 10 add political burdens and civiu|
duties TO all our other cares Is an in-|
justice. Why should the averaged
Woodworking woman be dragged into|
partisan politics just because a few|
rich ambitious women would findI
politics new diversion? Not all the|
suffragists belong 20 this class. Many
sincerely believe that black will be
come white when women vote. butt
there Is no doubt about II tina, much|
of the present suffrage agitation is|
artificial and Is kept alive by largs|
campaign contributors.
The suffragists promise the wage
Gaming women incease OF pay II she|
has the vote. The ballot cannot|
change the law OF supply and demand.
and they know IL. fortunately. the|
working woman knows 1t, too, and
cannot be beguiled In that way. At al
recent meeting OF working girls
club a suffrasist told them that III
they would get the ballot the wages|
OF men and women would he equal.
A clearheaded girl in the audience|
arose and said she did not think that
that would be the case. but IL II were.
il would be misfortune for the worl-
en-, as they would be crowded out
by the men. II was because women
did work for less than the men that
they held their own in industry until
they married and left the ranks of|
wage earners. Now this girl knew
more about social economics than did
the speaker. though the latter was q
college woman.
The state does not want tho votes
of women. because the state has al
iready enough partisan voters. WHAT
the state needs is the disinterested
work OF intelligent citizens-citizens
Of whose independence to party tics
there can be no snacow OF doubt.
Such service to the state Is today be.
ing given by women all over the com.
try. and these women cling to their
present political status. knowing well
that through the independence II gives
them they can do their best for family
and state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29
Taft on Cleveland

in party and In necessary concessions
TO party means, but would not sacrifice
his party principles TO catch votes.
While IL Is true that Cleveland's firm
stand resulted in the destruction OF
his party. Ii saved the honor and the
institutions OF the country, and COM
PEELED the new alignment which has
made possible Mr.. Taft's own present
attitude. All OF this review OF Cleve-
lands relations with his party Is in
teresting and suggestive and of par
ticular interest in the acknowledgment
of his important contribution to a
sound and sober understanding of the
constitutional distribution OF powers
Recalling the popular attitude to-
ward Cleveland at the close Of his ad.
ministration, the acclaim that has
since come to him is scarcely less
noteworthy than the recent recogni.
ton OF Lincoln. Each illustrates how
little mere temporary popularity
counts for In the long ruin. and that
It is not the glittering. selfassertive
qualities that endure or that perform
enduring service for the nation -
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29

that section. IL is a breezy, hearty
bit Of wild west ranch life. with the
Sinister figure Of PeIrault, the half
breed. Is a cons mt trouble-maker.
And fine bit D. acting was the
Perrault OF Walter Coyle, bad all
through. with the cunning OF the In
dian. ard the impetuosity OF his
French forbears. Mr.. Coyle's work
was of the kind which ought To be-
seen oftener in melodrama.
C. Edmund Roberts. as Jim Gra-
ham, the hero was just as good IN
his difficult part, and refrained from
those pitiful heroics which are the
usual thing in melodrama. Miss Bes-
sic Lee made fetching little heroine.
ana. In TACT, every one in the cast
showed rare good Judgment and abil.
ity in his work.
The play is rapid from curtain TO
curtain. Jim" is blamed for a
COW ardly murder by the half-breed.
who then plots TO have Jim lynched
by some drink-crazed cowboys. There
is thrilling escape from the log
jail. and the scene shifts TO an abon'
doned mine. where the hero and the
heroine barely escape from a dyna'
mite explosion, planned by Perrault.
The show ends with a hand-to-hand
struggle between the haif-breed and
the hero. and the little love affair
which has been skillfully interviewer
IN the action, eliminates happily
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-29

Mr.. Taft's noble appreciation or
Grover Cleveland expresses not only
the thoughtful Judgment of the nation
upon the character of that great pres
ident, but also something of the quail
tiles which the nation has already
recognized In his latest successor. Mr..
Taft makes no new revelation of him.
self when he indicates so plainly his
admiration OF Clevelands courageous
honesty, his singleness OF purpose, his
clear perception and calm Judgment.
his unselfish devotion to duty. While
there Is no reason TO suppose
that his own career has been con-
sciously modelled upon Cleveland's, the
likeness has been felt, aud In this adj
mirable address Mr.. Taft seems 10
avow the ideals which he finds Illus
trated i'm the subject of his eulogy.
This Is most significant at the mo-
ment, when Mr.. Taft takes up the
presidency In conditions which bear
30 many likenesses to those which
Cleveland met--stme of them success
fully and some without success. He
IL in full sympathy will Clevcland's
attitude as party man, who believed