davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
0LDFlELD WANTS ONLY
RECORDS HE HAS NOT GOT

Los Angeles. Dec. 15.-Barnev OIdffeld.
king of automobile track drivers. will ar
rive in Los Angeles tomorrow morning
from III pasO Tex
William Pickens. who usually paves the
way for Oldfield's visits to the different
cities arrived Sunday morning, and spent
tie afternoon at Ascot Park lOOking over
the siN-hOur flyers.
Speaking of OldTeld's coming Pickens
said last night: Barney is going faster
than ever this year. and with the big 100
horsepower Benz he is making new track
history every time he races.
Last week i'm Dallas he clipped nearly
two minutes OF the 50-mile record which
he made five years ago "a Fresno. and
In addition drove under the worst cOndi-
tons he ever experienced. lit was bitter
cold and She track was frozen, while the
wind was blowing a gale.
THE Benz is capable of any speed on a
circular track that the driver cares TO
send il along, and ] don't believe the old
master of the steering wheel has ever
been accused of not being there with the
nerve at any time. The only records for
tcircular tracks Barney does not hold now
are the one. five and ten-mile marks.
and he is saving them for Los Angeles.
There is not a chance that he won't do
many miles under .53 at Ascot Christ
mas day, and when the smoke clears
away, the truant records viii be again
credited 10 this city, which we all con-
slider the greatest automobile racing CEN
ter Ia the whole country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
At JUAREZ.


Juarez, MeEicO, Dec. 15.-The feature
of the racing at Juarez today was the
brilliant riding of the negro jockey,
Austin Out Of four mounts he rode
three winners AID was unplaced on
the other His ride on Prince Armed
was a brilliant piece of horsemanship.
The horse carried top weight. 120
pounds, and, after following the pace
to the stretch. took the lead and won
by three lengths in ia 40. The sum
mary:
First race, selling, six furlongs-Vo-
hoOme, 104, Austin, TO ?, won; Min
noIette, 50, Ramsey, to /, second;
Hickey, LOG. Benson. so to !, third. Time.
1;16 As. Judge ShOrtall. Gresham. Mig
ger Baby, PlGylit, Tillinghast. Caesar
Augustus, MaXnal and Cuban Boy also
ran.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-
T. NJ. Fry 80, Garner, 3 to p. won.
Dredkin, 107, Archibald to 1, sec
Ond; Hannibal Boy, 104, Lowe, 90 to 1,
third. Time, l:l5. Light Knight,
Charlie DOherty. Cheswardine, Congo
and MarmOrean also ran.
Third race, selling, seven furlongs-
Hands Around, 50, Garner, to l. won
ora Suddeth, 106, Small, % to /, sec
ond; Virginia Lindsey, 104, Lowe, Is
to I, third. Time, 1870 3-5. Tony
Faust. Hughes, Beaver Dam Lad, Al
bi0n IT. and Melange also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlOngs-
Prince Ahmed. 100, Austin. TO g. won.
La DeNIrd, 80, Garner, to ,, second
MdTclmOnet. l04. Benson. to 2 third.
Time ia As. Hannah Louise also ran.
Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-AIva
B.. 19I Austin, to I, won; Rustem,
107, Benescoten. 9 to ., second; Kiddy
Lee 100, Garner. Is to I, third. Time.
1;15 4-5. Kyle Radiation. Miss Hardly.
ROunder and Aunt Nancy also ran.
Sixth race selling, one mile-Dr.
DOWnie, 90. Ramsey. Z to ]. won: Ban
bury, 101, Garner, 9 to I, second; Sen
Toll ~.raAT 20 I'D
Time 1:44 2-5. Lista, Buna, McNally
and PrOteus also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla.,Dec. 15.-FoUr fsvOrites
were returned winner today the fea-
Jure being the fourth race, captured
Lv p. IT, Shipp in @ hard drive all
through the stretch with Grenade. Low
ell rode three of the winners. Jockey
Deunis0n viii be refused mounts in the
future, The judges decided on this
after his weak ride on John Garner on
Tuesday. Results:
First race, five and a half furlOugs,
seling-Judgg DuudOn, TO Il, won
Comic opera, 4 TO ], second; W. Il.
HinCh, to ], third. Time, 49,
Second race, five and a half furlougs,
seuing-OrlandOt 2 TO ., woui Bird
slayer, s to I, second, CanOpiani is 10
I, third. Time 1913 is.
Third race, five furlOngs selling
Inspection, to 1, won; Colonel Ash
meade, 2 to ]. second; Bonnie Bee, IL
to s. third. Time, 1.06.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-E.
n. Ship, to 2. won; Grenade, 70 8,
second; Lena, TO o third. Time,
lis 40.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing-MaEimum, 6 to 3, won; Kings
Guinea, to 8, second. BellestrOme, 90
to I, third. Time, 1876 2-5.
Sixth race, five fUFl0ugs, selling
Lou Lanier, 10 J., won; AcOlin, 10 TO
I, secOndi Baunade, 9 to 2, third. Time,
] .UI I-9.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
START CLASS SERIES
Big Crowd in Eaton Gym Sees Fast
Basketball-SeniOrs and
SOphOmOFes Win.

The girls basketball race for the inter
class championship started at the salt
Lake High school yesterday afternoon,
when the Seniors and Juniors, Sopho-
mOres and Freshmen lined up against
each other before large crowd of root
ers that packed the Eaton gymnasium.
The final results were: Seniors. S; Jun
Tors, 8, SOphOmOres, II; Freshmen, 8.
1t was the first appearance Of the girls
this season before the public and the
young ladies were determined TO make it
a good one The Juniors and Seniors We're
the first on the floor. For seven minutes
the ball Travelled from one side to the
other. Then Miss Geary jumped high,
and gaining possession Of the ball. tossed
it to Miss Brown, who threw the first
and prettiest basket of the day. The
Seniors during the remainder of the half
played all around the Juniors, who man
aged to make points while the under
classmen scored 9. In the second hall
the Seniors were able to make but one
field basket. While the Juniors gained on
point on a foul. Final score, S TO q I'm Ia
VOr Of the Seniors.
The SOphOmores and Freshmen played
g hard consistent game, showing better
form in some instances than the two up-
per class teams. But for the last few
minutes of play, when the Freshmen
played superior ball, the game was ali iu
favor Of the SophOmores. The first haf
ended 6 to ] in favor Of the S0phOmOres
but in the second half honOrs were about
equal with luck favoring the secOnd-yea
girls. Final score, il to in favor of the
SOphOmOres. The line-ups:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
OAKLAND ENTRIEs.

First race, five-eighths of a mile.
purse-Zinkand, 100; Elodia 3, 100; AL
der GUlch, 1895 Graham, 107; Sweet Ba-
sill, 103i silk l04i Clara san, 104, El
MOlinU, 104; Babe Eeely. 1045 OrsidOTa.
104; Barney Mason, 104.
Second race, three-tGurths OF a mile,
selling-GTace O, 114i Burning Bush,
112; Blskra, no. Inclement 100; Birth,
1O6; SwaggerlatUr. LOG; JilleJt, 1G5.
COpperfield, 1925 StandOTer, 1902; Titus
II. 101; B0as, l01; TbOr, o..
Third race, mile, seIling-CadiChOns
III; j. C. Glen. III, Sink Spring, i'll,
Sea Lad, III; Bellsmicker. III; After
math, Ill; Black Sheep, 100; Steel. 100.
Mike Jordan. 106; Billy Myer, 1906 Miss
OffiCIOus, 1Ub.
Fourth race, five-eighths Of q mile.
haudicap-SeWell 112; Rey Hindo0,
112; PreiuciO, 104; Napa Nick, 100, Mil
pitas, 1905 CloUdught, 90; Baleriau, SIS.
Fifth race. mile, seliing-Wap, 1Il-
MY Pal. III. Lady Kitty. III, Redwood
III, III; Lady Aacia, III, Dr. Mayer.
106; Right Sort, los, ST.. Adams, los.
Aunt Kit, 100. MasmeTitO, 106; Miss
Naomi, 100. M0ssback, 100.
Sixth race. Futurity course, selling
DOvalta. 112. Belle Farr0w, 1I2; Net
ting. 112. May sutton, il2, Adena, 11z-
May Pink, 112; Edith r., 1925 Silver
Line, 1915 Blanche @, 1875 Belle Kim
neg, 10T; Oriiene, 10I; BurneI, 107.
Don't STAY tout OF a Job"
at this season-advertise aggres-
efEeIvl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
Y. M. c. A. BOYS PUT UP
GREAT | MARATHON RACE
Urged on by Cheering Spectators
Youngsters Burn Up Track at
Association.


Urged on by the applause Of more than
800 spectators and by the wilder cheers Of
their teammates, 1O4 Y NJ. C. A. boys
tore around the association gymnasium
track last night in the inter-association
marathon relay race.
The total time made which will stand
as Salt LAKES marx against New York
and the other cities taking part, was one
hour ilfty-eisnt minutes twenty-seven and
One-fifth seconds.
Each boy ran six laps, the distance be-
ing trifle less than One-QUarter Of a
mile.
The gold medal offered by the Y. NJ
c. A. for the best time was won by Dee
Stone. whose time of sc 2-5 seconds was
very Tast. The silver medal for the sec
ond best time fell to Roy Mcintyre at
stXty-One seconds, while the bronze medal
going to the third boy will have TO be run
OF, Walter Cato and Frank Whitzel tie
ing at sixty and twO-fiftIss seconds.
Considering the fact that the Salt Lake
team was made up Of boys many of whom
were but Il years Of age, while but few
were close 20 IS the age limit. the aver
age speed per quarter mile of sixty-nine
seconds was fast
The returns from the other cities will
be eagerly awaited here
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
SIX-DAY WAGERS ARE
HARD ONES TO DECIDE

New York. Dec. l5.-Many discussions
have arisen over Wagers on the siX-day
bicycle race which closed Saturday night
with Rutt and Clarke in first place and
Root and FOgler second. BettOrs on the
original Mcfarland and Rutt-Sti
combinations claim their wagers as the
remnant teams made up Of these pairs
won the event.
Promoter Harry Pollock asked for an
opinion to decide the question, said to-
night:
iii the bets are left to me for settle
meut / would decide that Wagers that
either Clark and Mcfarland or Rutt and
StOl would win the event or beat any
separate team that finished that race, are
lost. Team against team NanOni and An
dersOn beat either of them"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
BOISE FANS WILL. CONE
HERE FOR BIG FIGHT

Boise, Dec. 15.-Local fight fans who
are deeply interested in the approach
ing encounter between Jack Johnson
and Jim Jeffries, are well pleased that
the combat is to take place at Salt
Lake. The comparative accessibility
of Zion, it is believed, will result in
large crowd from Boise being on hand.
Home Run" Joe Marshall, who is
recognized as a devOtee Of the fistic
arena in Boise, said yesterday: Il
think there viii be at least 100-per-
haps nearer 200-whO will go to Salt
Lake to see the big fight next Fourth
of July"
Asked what the prevailing opinion
appeared to be as to the outcome Of
the scrap, Marshall said: 1T looks
to me that the general impression here
in regard to the fight is that Jeffsies
will win it,
Some of the boys are of the opin-
ion, however that unless Jeff gets in
his good work early in the game there
VIII be little show for him to win out
Johnson is admitted to be a wonder
and while no one argues about what
Jeffries would have done to him in mis-
palmy days, the fact that he has been
out Of the business for about five
years counts against him for the rea-
son that there are few men who. after
once gaining a position of any impOr-
lance in athletics, ever regain II If they
leave that line of work for an interval
OF q few years"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First race. seveu-eighths of mile
sellins-Lillian Ray, 90; Ethel Day,
100; Albion Ii, 107; Ocean queen, 10:
Miss Gratitude, 90; Donna Elvira, 108.
Whip Top, 107; Freckles, 81; GLADYS
Louise, 1O4s Maud Sigsbee. 1C9
Second race, five-eighths of a mile
selling-Reland, 90; Lady Panchita, %:
Master Clarence, 101; Olive Smiley, 1O1:
Mike Molett, 1903; Jack Hayes, 90; Dixie
BEN, 101: Banlady, 101; Saintasa, 101:
Mary Genevieve. 106; Prudish. 10l:
Tommy MCGEE, 101; SlewfoOt. 1O4.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile.
selling-Rotary, 90; Knight Blaze, 101;
Ada o. Walker, 1917; Miss Prison, 90
Brougham, 1915 Sabad0, 1O1; Joe En-
rich. 1872.
Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile.
seiling-Annie MCGEE, 100; FirebalI,
104; Force, los; Oriflamb, 107: Seven
fun, 1917; Leonard, 1OSi Pelham, 1O1
Patriot, JOS.
Fifth race. eIeven-sixteenths of a
mile, purse-Henry Williams, 101. Viz
gle Casse 107; Brunhilde. 107: Henry
Mann, 1G5; Lord Clinton, 1O7; SOciable.
Ito; Niagara, 1O7; Nay Bride, 1O7
Sixth race, mile, selling-Bryce, 90:
Gull, 102; Buna. 107; Giles, 1O7: Apollo
gize, So; st. Kilda. 1902; Ora Sudduth,
100; TremargO, 101; George Young,
105; Miss Alert, 107
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
COFFROTH AFTER PICK
OF ENGLISH FIGHTERS
AN 1. M. WaIker.N

Los Angeles, Dec. 15.-Jim CoffrOth is
not going to Europe for mis- health-nOth-
ing like that for the brainy Colma pro-
mOter.
The chances are that Jim will have the
signatures of several of England's best
fighters slowed away in his inside pocket
before he is IN that country very long.
Probably the first man that Coffroth
VIII go after viii be the Pontypridd wiz
ara, Freddie Welsh. There is no getting
aroued the fact that a Nelson Welsh
fight is the first lightweight championship
bout that the public wants to see.
Welsh has delayed his return to Ameri-
ca too long to suit COffroth. There exists
the danger that Freddie will become so
satisfied with his present prosperous ca
reer in his home country that he may
stay away too long-somebody else may
pick the Nelson plum.
Welsh, Moran and Driscoll all are good
cards in this country now. Suppose Coff-
roth were to offer a triple bill as follows
Battling Nelson VS.. Freddie Welsh, -
rounds: owen Moran VS.. Ad Wolgast, As
rounds; Able Attell VS. Jem DriscOn, 45
rounds. I guess that wouldn't make some
of the other San Francisco fight pro
moters call for the life preseTvers?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Fla, Dec. 15.-Four favor
ties took the money at MOncrief park this
afternoon, Harvey F.. Lady Irma, In
dian Maid and Campaigner. There was
quite an upset in the second race, when
Sally Preston, 9 TO / shot, ran a spIen-
did race ana won a gCOdly sum for many
Jacksonville bettOrs. The management
continues to make Improvements at Mon
Grief summary:
First race. six fuTiongs. selling-Harvey
F.. even, won; Glen Beachy, 6 TO J. sec
end. Star over, II to ], third. Time. 1:1S
Second race, five and "a half furlongs
selling-Sally Preston, to I, WON Dolly
pullman, 4 to ], second; Pocomoke, 10
to ], third. Time. 1909 40
Third race six furlOngs selling-Lady
Trina, to 8, won; John A. Munroe, IS to
], second; Font, to l. third Time
1915 A-5.
Fourth race, Ormonde Beach selling
stakes, five and a half furlongs-Indian
Maid, s to 3. won; o. X. HerndOn, to
!, second; AnayTi, Is to 5, third. Time
.09 So
Fifth race seven furlongs. seiling-De-
kalb. 10 l. won: Shapdale. s to 1, sec
Ond; Aunt Kate, 4 to l. third. Time.
1923 4-5.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
-Campaigner, 6 TO 5. won; Agreement, ii
to ?. second; Billy Pullman, to 1, third
Time, l:5l "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
.BOGGS, GRAND HORSE,
REPEATS At OAKLAND
Takes Fruitvale Handicap From a
Good Field-Hereafter Breaks
Down in Third Race.

Oakland Dec. 15.-Boggs again dis
played his class at EmeryviIle today by
taking up us pounds and winning the
FruitVale handicap from some Of the
best horses at the track. The lightly
weighted Raleigh, at odds of 50 to J. was
second
Lady Elizabeth led all the way in the
2-year-old event. Salvage. the mild IA
vorite, led the field in the third. Here
after broke down after racing with him.
Results:
First race, five furlongs. selling-AIollie
MontrOse, ~ (E Smith Z TO 1, won;
EOlma c., 112 (Cavanaugh), Is to ), sec
ondi Dr.. ROwen, l12 .lMoBride), to 1,
third Time. 1913. Elmdale, Herlves,
Curriculum, Blanche c., Andrew b. Cook,
Sophomore. Cobbleskill, Salina and Cuor-
navaca finished.
Second race, five furlongs, purse-Lady
Elizabeth, 103 (AndersOn), even WOni
Copper Town, 10 (BOreD, s to 5, second
j. H Barr, l02 Smith, 30 to I, third.
Time, 100 As Metropolitan, Whiskey
Teddy, ola Mexico, PHOSPHORUS, Miles
and MOOTOk finished as named.
Third race, five furlOngs, sellipg-Sal-
wage. 107 DENNY 3 TO I, won; GOssiper H.
1l2 (Van Dusan)s to !, second; Boas, IL
(Walsh), TO I, third. Time, 1900 40.
Lord Of the Forest TaXer, RedOndO, ker-
ry, Old Settler, Father DOWney and Here
after finished as named.
Fourth race, Fruitvale handicap, one
mile-Boggs, rs CMentry), 8 to 2, won;
Raleigh IS (T<eder) 50 to ], second; Black
ford, 100 Glass, u TO 8, third. Time,
40 Edwin n. Fryer, ROsevale, Bubbling
Water ana Miss Picnic finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and 20 yards, selling
Ross Lare, 105 <Nalsh), 6 TO 8. won; Round
and Round III (COburn) u to !, second
John Louis, III (Van Dusan), 3 to . third.
Time 1:42 So. NalOsH, Roy Junior, Buck
thorn and Gen. Russell finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-CrestOn,
100 (AIilleT), 8 TO l. won; Deneen, los Got
tom, S to J. second; Emma G., 1O6 (Mc-
Bride, 9 to 2, third. Time, lis 3-5. Mar
burg. Sir John, Mi Derecho and May SUIT
ton finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16

TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
WILL CONE
TO REGAIN POLO TITLE

London Dec. 15.-THe Hurlingham
club polo committee, reconsidering its
determination not to challenge In 1910
for the international polo cup won last
summer by the MeadOwbrOOk team Of
Long Island. now has decided unani-
mously % send q provisional challenge
TO the Polo association OF the United
States. If a suitable team of players
and ponies can be collected. a formal
challenge viii be sent. the match TO
follow the Nottingham tournament fra
June
This sudden reversal OF purpose on
the part of the BritisheTs is attribute
bic doubtless to the criticisms to which
the committee has been subjected since
its earlier decision not to send team
to the United States next summer was
announced on October "a last.
All of the active polo players favor
the earliest possible attempt TO regain
the international cup. and they have
been greatly incensed at what has been
termed the sluggishness Of the "aEm
chair committeeman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
ENTERTAIN At BANQUET

New York. Dec. 1.-Two hundred base
ball men tonight were banquet guests Of
the worlds champion Pittsburg club or
the National league.
Ban b. Johnson of the American league
paid a tribute 90 the late Harry O.. Pull
liam, and praised his successor, John A..
Heydley, whom he IS backing for re-eleC-
ton.
kilograms and letters were received
from Vice President Sherman, Charles r..
Taft ana many others who have been iu-
Vited. The vice president wrote;
81 appreciate your courtesy fully, be-
cause am a great admirer of the national
same. and believe that it us first amOns
the truly attractive and clean sports OF
the country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
HAD ONE AWFUL TINE
Rube Waddell Tells of Matrimonial
Troubles, but He Did Like
the Fights.

st, Louis, Dec. 15.-"I put in one hell
of a time" That is what George Ed
ward CRube) Waddell, the Browns
southpaw pitcher, said IN giving his
deposition in his suit for divorce, when
asked if he did not live happily with his
wife during the year 1904.
Waddell told the story of his matri-
monial troubles before Notary Public c..
T. Jarvis. He said he married Mary
skinner three days after he met her in
Lynn, Mass, in June, 1894, and that
their troubles began three days after
ward.
During the first three weeks of your
marriage you stayed at home most all
the time, didn't your" he was asked.
Yes; except when went to the
fights"
wei, how often did you 60 to
fights?''
Rube scratched his head and appeared
to be thinking intently.
Well Monday nights I had to 60 to
the National Athletic club to referee
the bouts; Wednesday nights I was at
Jack McGuigan's club to see the fights
Thursday nights 1 had TO go to another
athletic meeting, and Saturday nights,
too"
But you stayed at home Sunday
nights?'
"Oh, yes, except for a couple Of hours,
when 1 went over to the club TO play a
game of pool answered the diamond
hero.
RUDE then said that his trouble with
his wife began and continued until the
final separation I'm 1907. He brought
her to st, Louis during the Worlds fair,
he said, and she stayed out until 2
O'Clock, much to his humiliation
what is your salary nOw?' he was
asked.
4 get 81, 200 a year from Mr.. Hedges, "
A For Sale ad. is a salesman
a ,, g.. ec4ckar-F -0 tho 1~rrl1r man
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
WESTERN COLLEGES TO
SETTLE FOOTBALL DATES

Chicago, Dec. 15.-FOOtbalI coaches and
managers of The Conference schools viii
meet here a week from tomorrow TO set
tie definitely the intercollegiate turmoil
over next seasons battles. The question
of Michigan games and problems bearing
on the continuance of friendly relations
in the big Eight viii be up Tor decision
The athletic authorities received their
notification last night.
Coach Stagg's schedule problem took an
other tack yesterday, when he received
a plea from Carlisle for q battle The
Indians want TO appear at Marshall Field
on one Of the big dates, and Coach stage
says he will consider the request i'm view
of the fact that they have adopted eiigi-
bility rules since, they beat the Chi
CagOans two years ago.
Coach Stages best offers outside the
conference are now Carlisle and the
Navy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
EASTERN RACING STRING
TO WINTER QUARTERS

New York, Dec. IA string Of sixteen
race horses, owned by August Belmont.
viii leave early next week for Garnet S.
c., where they viii undergo winter train
ing. The string is headed by PrisCillian.
who has never met defeat in this country.
though he failed TO win in. England.
The Belmont horses VIII begin their next
season racing at the earliest opportunity,
many OF them sbeing entered for the meet
ing of the Maryland Jockey club, which
VIII open the season i'm the east.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
PAYMASTER AND FLOOR
CANCEL [. D. S. GAMES

Owing to the visit of the paymaster to
Folt Douglas today the proposed l. D. s
II company basketball game has been
called off. Manager Sharp of the Saints
also received word yesterday that the
Weber Stake AGA 1emy five would refuse
to play the L. d. S. Friday, as scheduled,
if the game was to be played on the l..
D. s. floor AS the new gymnasium is
not complete and no other place is avail
able the game is off. Manager Sharp is
arranging for a game with the Y. NJ,
c. A Saturday at the Y. NJ. c. A.
As the /. D. S. basketball floor has for
years been a cause Of trouble, the students
and players viii be glad when the new
quarters are opened. The old floor was
below the regulation size and was ham
dicsp to outside teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-16
WANTS HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TRIPS STOPPED

Chicago, Dec. 15-High school foot
bali trips are things of the past, so far
a IS Chicago schools are concerned. Pres
ident Alfred UriOn of the board of edu-
cation yesterday announced that he
would introduce a resolution at the
next board meeting for the purpose of
preventing such trips in the future.
In regard to whether the boys might
take the trip in vacation time without
using the school name, President UriOn
stated that SUCH action could be prop
erly construed to be INSTRUMENTATION
and punishable by suspension"