davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09

BIG TEAMS MEET
IN BASKETBALL
Y. NJ. C. A. and B. Y. u. Line
Up in First important LO-
cal Game of Season,

The local basketball season will rrs.-
ticailv open this evening when two ~
the leading teams of the state meet fl
competition They are the Y. ~ L.
and B. Y. L. of Provo. The orE5uizsf lions
will be represented by first and ser1rr
teams Earlier ia the season these teams
met at Provo and the Y first and the b
Y L. second teams were the winners
Since that time both aggregations hare
been working hard and there is no rI..-
ton but that both will be able 90 u-7-
better bali The state iuterC0lIaei4.4
league opens soon and the e. Y. T.. IS oas
able to judge the strength Of their team
in tonights scrap against the Y. N. g..
The Y. team has a trip scheduled Cor
next week in Colorado and this win d.
their last hard game before making t-at
trip.
The 3. Y T.. team viii arrive from the
south at noon today and viii attend the
theatre in a body this AFTERNOON.
The local teams VIII line up
First Team-Hcfmauu. center captain.
Hammond Grundfor and Wilcox fcr.
wards. while Bl0mqUist and H0isiuctl1
will hold down the guard positions.
Second T1am-Brannlng- center Bas-
sett. Scarborough and Howe, forwards.
FIandro (c59taiul and Hammond guards.
with Goriiue and Hardy as alternate
The second team game viii BEGIN
promptly at O'Clock and viii be followed
BY the contest between the two biz teams
Officials have been chosen for the even
ing as follows
First Team Game-Referee. J. q. Hoffsr
Y. NJ c. A.; umpire. +. J. Milne T. of T.
Second Team Cfame-RefCree. Gum. g.
NJ G. A umpire. Milne. Z. Of I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
.HOLDOUTS ARE NOT REAL
Six Alleged Mutineers Admit That
They May Play Ball
This Year.

Chicago Jan. 9.-Because of the many
conflicting statements emanating from
various sources regarding the attitude of
proRinent major league baseball players
and their professed intention of retiring
from the game, the Tribune sent this tele-
gram and requested an answer for the
benefit of baseball fans:
so many contradictory stories printed
that you are not going to play ball next
year and that you are going to play, that
the Tribune would be glad to set the
minds of the fans at rest by telling them
the truth. Won't you please telegraph
fully at our expense just what your plans
are2"
The. following replies have been re-
ceived:
Los Angeles, Call wish I could let
the Cub fans know If / was going to
manage the team this year. 1t is up to
President Murphy. Personally. 1 hope TO
be with the Cubs President Murphy
manage the team. I will absolutely not
manage under any other conditions. 1 am
feeling great.
FRANK L. CHANCE
Brooklyn, n. " Will play ball next
summer. Go as far as YOU like with the
story. but I certainly will be I'm uni
form next summer.
"HiImont. y. Y.-There is absolutely no
foundation in the report I am going to
quit baseball I can not find out where
the story started about school teaching.
CLAUDE ROSSMAN.'
Troy, N VI might possibly Join the
Cubs June 10, but not one moment before
JOHNNY EVERS."
''Elkhart, Ind have bought a stock
farm and shall retire if I do not get sale
money. LOU CRIGER'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Today's Oakland Entries.

Oakland, Jan S.-Entries for SATURDAYS
races at EmeryviIle:
First race, six furlongs, selIins-Rose
Cherry. 80; Lady Hildreth, 90: Black Dress.
s.; Dixon Belle, 90; MetIakatia, Banposal'
yellowstone, 100; Dargin, Sid Silver. Sea
Lad, Crystal Wave. I02: Gaga- 81
Second race, three and one-half fl1rlonss
purse, 2-year-olds-Gilbert Rose, I15; Miss
Roberts. 112. Grahame. Oreos. The King.
Prince Asturtas. ITO; Tourist Belle
Amelia Hunt, 107; Penn. l04.
Third race. six furiongs, sellinE-Sara-
cinesea- 10; Spohn. Raleigh, 100: Guerra
vaca- Duke of Orleans, Ketchemfke. IIs
Native Son. loo; Darlington, 90: WooIma.
107: Botanist. III.
Fourth race, Follansbee handicap, seven
furlongs, 3-year-olds and upward. 5000
added-Roseben, 145; Jim Gaffnev. lbs:
Royal Tourist, 142; Neva Lee rs: Mad
man. Bell WetheT. 40; Light Wool I3s.
Smiley Corbett. $50: Grace G. 10; Keen
Moving. 112.
Fifth race. one mile and fifty Yards.
seling-Mendon. Berdom Beechwood
l06; Aicibiades, 80; Billy Pullman, Fred
Bent, los; County Clerk. Nebuiosus, no:
Dainty Belle. 100
Sixth race, five and a half furIones.
nurse-Flying Dance. SSinposal Little
Siss, Galind0. Banthel, So: Twilight
Queen 100; ElpicarO. Little Jane, Otogo.
100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.


Oakland. Cal, Jan. S.-The fifth race
al Emeryville today was marred by an
accident. In which Jockey Mentry mar
rowly escaped injury He was on Trust.
which was running third fifty yards from
the finish, when he stumbled In the mud
dy going and fell Several horses were
directly behind him, but Mentry escaped
unhurt. Happening directly in front of
the stand, much excitement was Gre
ated. At first IL was thought Trust had
broken his back, but he was not very
badly injured.
FulIetts. winner of the third race was
bid up from $500 to 1905 by Z. j. Ramsey
and retained.
Summary;
First race. five and one-half furlongs.
sclling-Traffic, 104 (Goidstein), 9 10 1,
won; Blsmeless. III (Millerl, 90 to l. sec
ond; Miss Highland. % fUpton). 10 to 1,
Erbet. Serenade. Yakima Belle, Hanpass
and Sir John finished as named.
Second race. three furlOngs, purse-Tip-
ster. i0e Mccarthy, Z to 1, won; Miss
Picnic. l04 (GilberO, s TO 1, second; Con-
ira Costa, 106 lMentry), TO /, third.
Time :SS is. Vondel. Fire Leta Merle,
Redeem. Sonia. Eddie Eks. Silver Grain
Venetian Girl and Rivera finished as
named
Third race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
-Fulletta- ia (Taplin) i TO s. won: Pal
adm. IL (I<eoghD, II to 2, second; Lady
Alicia, no (Stuartl, 80 to l. third. Time.
A-Jv - warner tzliSWeits AAtle POWERS.
Colonel White ahd Mitre finished as
named.
Fourth race. one mile, purse-High Pri-
vate, "a (Ross), Ii to s. won; Captain
Kennedy. 104 (Walsh), to 2, second /;
Arasee, l04 (Buxton). to ?, third. Time.
f:42 1-5- Joe Rose, Fanatic and Cayenne
Cora finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
l0l tScovillel, to l, won; Billy Myer. I01
tSuilivan), to /, second; Senator Beck
ham. IS (Taplin), IS to 3, third. Time
las 2-5. Miss Mazzoni, CarmeIina, Patri-
eta r., Sophomore, Apt. Ed Davis and
Trust finished as named.
Sixth race. Futurity course purse
>Cloudlight, 10 (Miilerl. II to ), won; ia
cohite. III CNotter). to l. second; John
" Sheehan. 112 CKeogh), to >, third.
Time, 1:12 20. Ocean Shore. Lisaro, Con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Notice of Assessment.

SCOTTISH CHIEF MINING COM
pany Principal place of business. Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given
that at a meeting of the directors. held
on the Sth day of January. 1909, an assess
ment NO. 12l of one cent per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpOr-
alton. payable Immediately to n. Park
treasurer of the corporation. at room 49S
Atlas block, Salt Lake City Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment NAV
remain unpaid on the Sth day of Febru-
airy. 1909 will be delinquent and adver-
tised for sale at public auction. and un-
less payment is made before, will be sold
on the I'd day of March, 1909, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising ard expense of sale
II. PARK, Secretary.
Room 4Os, Atlas Block. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Date of first publication in Salt Lake
Herald. Jan. 9th, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Assessment No. II.

NEW YORK BONANZA MINING
Company. Principal place of business, No.
II East Second South street, Salt Lake
City. Utah.-Notice is hereby given thar
at q meeting Of the board of directors Of
the New York Bonanza Mining cOmpany
held on Jan. 3. 1909 an assessment Of
two ~ cents per share was levied ans
assessed on the capital stock Of said cor
poratiOn, payable at the office, No. L
East Second South street, Salt Lake City.
Utah. to j. II. Deming secretary, on OF
before Feb. S. 1893. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid On
the said Feb. s. 1903. viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before. viii
be sold on March l. 1909. at 1 clock p.
m of said day to pay the said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together with
the costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale. J. Fl DEMlNG, Secretary
No Y East Second South street Salt
Lake Civ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
At Los AndeIes,

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. S-A very ortfi-
nary card was run off at Santa Anita
Park today. and Bemay was the only
favorite to win. while the other events
went to second choices or long shots
Lord Stanhope won a hard drive in the
fourth race at a mile and a quarter, with
Oberon second and Alma Dufour third
Summary:
First race. selling. five furlongs-Bemav.
l0S Powersl, 5 to 5, won; Runaway. jos
(Howardl, % to l, second; Cossipper m
100 tMcGee), Is to 1, third. Time. ] go
Iaunt, Latchata- Tamara, Aurant Polly
Wogglebug. Albion H Elizabeth F.. wis
taria and Slippery also ran.
Second race, six furlongs and a half,
selling-Ed Ball. 1G7 Martini. % TO /,
won; Smiley Metzener, tO7 (ButweID, to
% 10 l, third. Time, 1:l9. Teo Beach,
Guiding Star, Amigo, Gray Owl, Rey del
Mundo, Norfolk, Re1ondo, Airs and Bud
Embry also ran
Third race, seven furlongs-Enfield. 10
tArchlOaldl, 10 2 won; Fair Annie 10
tShilling), to ), second: Otilo. I07 Mar
TIM 10 to /. third Time lbs 40 Friend
Harry. Lanita Lasata, Donatus and Maid
of Gotham also ran.
Fourth race, mile and quarter SELL
ing-1.ord Stanhope, 1d2 (McCseel. 10 .
won; Ober1n. 103 (BrOoksG 10 to / Sec
ond; Alma Dufour "a (PaEe). to >
third; Time. 2:G5 3-5. knight of Ivan
hoe King of the Mist Miss Miuvar Mnr-
lingo, Joe Coyne Bucket Brigade. Netting
and Day Star also ran
Fifth race, six fuTiongs, seIling-La Clio
ria. 1903 POwers), 4 to l. won; Pal, 100
page, to l, second; Fleming, 1O9 arch
lbald), to l, third Time ZIP 3-5 The
Thorn, Toll Gatherer, Entire Nous Allie
rion, Number One, Tramotor Ampedo-
Ierd Nelson, May Sutton and Duke of
Bridgewater also ran
Sixth race. one mile, seiling-John Louis.
So page, 10 to l, won; Niblick. log CMc-
Cahey). to /, second; Financier. 1O4
MARTINI, 9 to l, third Time. I;ss a.,
Tivorar Daruma, Matte Bumppo, Gaia
line, Montctair, A Muskoday, Carthage
and Dixie Lad also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
JEFF AGAIN SAYS NO.

y Denver. Colo, Jan. s.-The follow y
= ing telegram was today received by =
y the sporting editors of the Denver y
J. Times from Jlmes ]. JeffTies in re- y
y Spouse to a message asking the for =
y mer champion under what conditions y
y he would enter the ring to fight =
y Jack johnson for the championship; =
; Il would not think of re-entering =
\ the ring at present under any condi- :
y tons"
= For the present, at least, this ap- y
: parently disposes of the reported Of y
= fer of 100000 made by a number of =
: Mazuma. New. men for a fight be y
+ tween Jeffries and Johnson. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MALONEY WINS
MARATHON RACE
Thirty-one Competitors in the
Madison Square Garden
Event.

New York Jan. s.-MatheW Maicney Of
the Trinity club. Brooklyn. won the in
door Marathon race at Madison Square
garden tonight from thiTty-one other COM
pettOrs in quite handy fashion. His time
WIS 2;54:45 2-5 Maioney, who had run
strongly throughout the race. ran his
competitors into the ground after finish
ing twenty miles, and won practically by
himself. He was four laps. OF nearly
half mile, ahead of James Crowley, the
New York Marathon winner. Sydney G.
Hatch OF Chicago finished strongly to-
night and plucked third place from Sam
Meiier. the veteran YOnkers runner. who
had set the pace for fifteen miles.
The track was soft.
Maloney is newcomer in the running
game and has been In this country about
three years. He ran himself into promi-
hence the day after Christmas by win
ming the Rye-t0-Manhattan Marathon in
the remarkable time of 2:36:26 1-5.
Crowley lost time and distance toward
the end OF the race through trouble with
his shoes. and he changed them, but the
new ones did not suit and he ran the last
two miles of the race in his bare feet.
The track. (which was especially pre-
pared for the race, measures ten laps to
the mile. The men got away in good
shape. despite the big field The runners
were nicely strung out. with Cressinice
of New York in the lead, after three laps
had been covered. He did not, however.
stay 70 tne 'front.' as long as sam Meier
of Ncnkers, who was leading at the end
OF the first, which was covered in the
splendid time of $50 2-5
James Crowley maintained his advan-
tage as the next man as the miles were
being reeled off, and at the end of the
seventeenth mile had a lead of a yard
over Maloney, who had passed Meller
the latter having shown marked signs
of weakening and being, although yet in
third position, two laps behind. Crowley,s
time at this point was 1:46:07. brea king By
) minutes 3 seconds the American anna
teur record made by William Davis in
1882 of 1:51:10. Maloney then moved to the
front and led at the end of the TWEEN
tieth mile, with Crowley second only a
yard behind. These two seemed to have
the race to themselves. as J. J. DAILY,
the third man, was eight laps behind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Notice of Special Stockholders
Nesting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
special meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Cedar Mining company will be held at the
companys office, No. al D. F. Walker
building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on Mon
day, Jan. %, 1853, at 3 o'clock o. M. Of
said day. to consider the question Of q
consolidation Of this corporation with the
corporation known as the Talismau Min
ing COMPANY. and If deemed advisable
and II favored by a majority In amount
Of the outstanding capital stock. fFgn 10
adopt such resolutions as shall be neces-
ssry to effect such consolidation and 70
fix the terms and conditions thereof
JOSEPH GEOGHEGAN.
President Cedar Mining Company.
H. BARNETT,
Sc cetary Cedar Mining Company
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah, December
%, 1925
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Election of OFFICERS.
WOMEN RABBIT HUNTERS.
Number Ask Permission to Join the
Party Tomorrow.

1t is more than possible that Q number
of women hunters viii join the party to-
morrow which is to GO out to annihilate
the Dummies west of the Great Salt LAKE.
A number of women sp0rtsmen of the
city wished to know if they would be
barred from the shoot and were inform 81
that not only would they not be barred,
but would be welcomed.
The hunters leave Salt Lake at $50 In
the morning and return home at o'clock.
Arrangements nave been made TO serve
sandwiches on the train to accommodate
the hungry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
JAMES CROWLEY
MARVEL RUNNER
YonkerS Marathon Winner
Looks Like One of Best Men
Developed During Year.

Work Sittin' down to a job and
DRAWN me pay-d'ye call that work."
Jim Crowley, the greatest athlete
developed in America in 1908, typified
his whole personality in the remark.
Running twenty-six miles? Yes"
said he. that's work, but not very
hard. Sure. can do better than 1
nave ever done"
Don't say a word" continued Char
lev. confidentially. LAS the fellow says,
1 used to carry the bod. But at that I
only carried the bricks. Another man
had to lay EN- But once l got to run
ming me legs took the hod off me back
and put me feet under a desk And
now 1 can draw me pay without even
taking me coat off.
Jim" Crowley is more than the
greatest athlete Of the year-he is the
most remarkable and the most pictur-
esque. In winning the Yonkers Mara
thon last Thanksgiving day he merely
romped horne-jOgged along through a
sea of mud a mile ahead of the. second
man. He was never extended. There is
no telling what he can do.
Ran Without Training.
A year ago Crowley was working at
his trade. ETgry day from dawn till
night ne carried mortar or bricks up
the ladder-one flight or four, it made
no difference. The day before Thanks
giving a friead said: Jim, they run
the Yonkers Marathon tomorrow. Why
don't you enter?"
Sure. 1 WILL" said Jim. "'Tis hol-
iday anyway, and 1 might as well do
something.
without training, without attend
ance, with nothing but his pluck and
strong body, he started with hundred
others He was leading the way in a
hurry. and at twenty miles the others
were far behind. Jim" stopped to get
a drink That is all. He dropped with
the cramps.
"Of course" says Crowley, the other
day. Il take nothing now. 1 wrench
me mouth out, but 1 do not eat a bite
in race"
Ernie Hertberg. trainer for the Irish
American Athletic club, and probably
the greatest athletic expert in the
United States. says Crowley is a mar
vel Hertberg gathered the big Irish
man under his wing after his wonder
full showing in the Yonwers Marathon.
Shortened His Stride.
He was very crude them" said
6eTlDSTS- he ran WIN Ills arms SUN
and with a long stride. He soon got
over that, however. Now he runs with
his legs well under him."
Hertberg, by the way, was the first
trainer to cut down the stride of run
ners- He believes in the short stride.
and his success with champions has
more than demonstrated the accuracy
of his judgment.
Jim" Crowley is probably the big
gest Marathon runner of the day. He
stands feet inches and weighs 10
pounds.
Il don't train much" he says. The
boss lets me go at o'clock any day I
want TO run. and ] go out and do ten
or fifteen miles on the road. 1t gives
me an appetite for me supper
Crowley is today the likeiiest candi-
date for the next Olympic Marathon.
Hertberg says he can beat any of the
present day professionals, and the pro-
fessionais of today were amateurs. all of
them. last summer. Hayes, Longhoat
and Dorando ran in the London Mara
thon- Crowley is being pointed for the
next Marathon at Greece over the his
toric course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
Today's Les Angeles Entries.

First race. scven-eighths mile purse
Lady Powell 10, Catherine F I07: Grand
Dame. l0s, Ethel Dav. 1G7; Veil. 107: Mary
+. 107
Second race, three-eishths mile, purse
Play Boy. 1l2; Carroll. Ill, Sandamius.
log; Abhiu, l0S; Sam Webb. los: Indian
Star, los; Delmas, los; Credit Account.
900; Maternus. l05: Tyras. los. Iaseyerna.
1o5; Aunt Nancy. los.
Third race. thirteen-sixteenths mile -hs
FL Molino ha1dicap-Chapultepec IFS:
Vox Populi. liz; Meeiick. III: Pinkoia
ITO: Joe Madden. 104: GoWans. IO4: Gem
neil. 16S: Colonel Bob. 1O1: J. T. Douohue.
IS. Green Seal. "a.
Fourth race. one mile the Clerdora
handIcap-Jack Akin. 21s: ChapuItepec.
1i6; Dominus AFRO. ia: Vox Populi 11s:
$slorio. III. Orbicuisr. 10e: Prince Ahmed.
ltS: John Carroll. los: Magazine fd2; Cow
an. 102; Miss Sain. 101; Green Seal. "a:
Pinkola 10
Fifth race, mile and oue-eighth-Alrns
Boy. III: Ben Trovato. 109: J. g elem.
1e6: Varieties. 1o5: OHeron. ie3: Beau
claire. %: Crack Shot 81
Sixth race. eleven-sixteenths mile.
pursc-Solus. III: Csaise. III: AltenbsTg.
III; Great Heavens. III: Mi Derecho, ne.
Hamper. ia: Star Thistle. III: wildwood
Bill. ia: Reformation. III: Jane Laurel
112: Emperor William. III: Belle of Me-
nard. III: Woolwinder. III: LackviIle. 112:
San Vito, 114.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
MuRPHY The BEST MAN.

New York. Jan. s.-Tommy Murphy out
pointed Frank g. Madden. both of New
York. in a 10-round bout at the National
Snorting Club of America tonight. The
men, who met at 133 pounds started at
each other briszIy, but Murphy soon
proved that he was more than the Bow
cry boys match at boxing. Madden did
ali the forcing. but was unable to land
Clearly the Harlem lad blocking clever
" and proving his opponents superior at
all stages. Although Madden made a
rally at the end, he was clearly out
fought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
WANTS TO FIGHT Johnson.

Chicago. Jan. S.-Frank Smith of Pitts
burg, pitcher of the Chicago American
League club. has announced that he is
willing to meet Johnson in battle for
the championship of the world Smith
VIII be remembered as the athlete who
was slated as a likely opponent for JEFF
fries when the latter held the title. Smith
says he would weigh in at the same fig
ure as the colored man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.

New York. Jan. s.-Nicholas Siani, the
young priest of the Roman Catholic
church of Newark. n. J., who disappeared
in company with 17-year-old Juliette Tesla
on New Years eve. was arraigned today
and held without bail on charge of alb
duction. The girl was held on the techni-
cal charge of vagrancy. Both told Mag
istrate Steinert they were willing to
marry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
JANUARY 9 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1sl0-At London, British Pugilistic asso-
citation founded
1Sgi-At Boston. Tommy Ryan and Billy
Smith fought six rounds to a draw.
1S96-At New York, Kid Mccoy and
Steve O'DonnelI fought four rounds, with
no decision.
ls0-At Chicago. Jack Root given de
cision over Tommy West in six-round con-
test
1s03-At Philadelphia, Jack Blackburn
had better of George Gunther in six
round bout
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
NOT SALT LAKE JACK TIsBETTs.

Jack Tibbetts, the local boxer wishes
it announced that he is not the Jack Tib-
belts who Is slated 60 box in Park City
the coming week He said he did Ul.
know this rTibbetts nor did ne know tusr.
was anyone in the country by the Sam
name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-09
W. S. A., %; BRIGHAM, 10.
Especial tc The Herald

Ogden. Jan SIN the first basketball
game OF the northern division of the High
School league at Brigham City yesterday
the Weber academy high school team de-
fested the Brigham High school boys by
\ score of = TO Is.