davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. THE talent ad
another good day today. Or0nOka re-
warded the players, and, despite the I'M
usually heavy play, the layers have a
debit. The feature Of the afternoon was
the exciting finish in the third, when
BrOnte beat Miss Palladin by an eyebrow
Summaries:
First race. six DEMONSTRATING. even,
won; Icarian. 10 I. second; Captain
Glore, to 2 third. Time-1.2l
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Oserine. , to 2 won. Ham, II to 20. sec
ond; OtilIO. to I, third. Time-1:31 3-5.
Third race, five furlOugs, ssilinS-
Bronte, 3 to 1, won; Miss PaTadiu. 80 to Z
second: ZeOla, 4 to l. third. Time .05 As.
Fourth race, five fuTlOngs, selling
Warden, II to 10, won; Autumn Girl, Il
to ), second; Judge Dund0n, 10 to I, third.
Time-1:G6.
Fifth race, six furlongs, seIling-Gren-
ada, 3 to I, won; EscutCheOn. 6 to 5.
second; Admonitor, . to 1, third. Time
1:19.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth-Oro-
noka, to I. won; VanOn, TO 3, second;
Waterlake, Is to 3, third. Time-2:03 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
WANT CHANCE FOR title
High School Basketball Candidates
Out IN Force and After State
HOnOrs.

The Salt Lake High school having closed
one of the most successful football sea-
sons i'm the history of the school, is now
turning its attention towards basketball
In the second practice of the season held
yesterday in the Eaton gymnasium, p
turned out in suits, and it is evident the
Red and Black boys are out for another
championship.
Last year, although the school furnished
q fast five. Professor. George A. Eaton re-
fused TO allow his boys to enter the sch0-
iastic league owing to. the failure Of the
other schools to observe the fifteen-hour
rule. The fact that the High school lads
were up in their studies and being held
oat Of the race because other schools did
NOT observe the rule. caused q bitter feel
Ing among the players. We can beat
them. whether they observe the rules or
not" was the cry of the Red and Black
five, yet they We're forbidden to compete
The lads are hoping that no such ruling
viii take place this year.
Among those who won their "H' last
season are Mcintyre, Fitzpatrick, Hurl-
burt (captain), ROmney and Warthman
Some of the most promising candidates
are Hawley. G.. ROmney, Snow, Backman,
Wheeling. @. Thomas. Kimbal. Morse,
Cass. Ward, Wetzel, Cassidy, GALLAGHER
WorthingtOn, Parker Watson, Jensen,
Weitz, Kesler, Caffey. Mayo and c. Gal
lacher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
OFFERS OF BIG PURSE
FOR Y0KEL- KARP BOUT

Interest in the Yokel-Earp wrestling
match is seen to be on steady increase.
Yesterday r. a. Grant, manager of the
Colonial theatre, announced that he would
guarantee the men $1,000 to be split ac-
cOrding to their terms. He stipulated.
however, that ne would have TO have en-
tire charge of the bout without interfer-
euce from the Y. NJ c. A. Mr. Grant
said he would present the match either in
Salt Lake or Ogden.
Inasmuch, however. as Yokel is under
contract with the Y. NJ. @. A, which gives
the association the right to control two
matches a year which he is allowed it is
not thought that the Grant bid will be
accepted at the meeting tonight when
the terms under which the Y NJ. G. A.
will allow Eo1el to meet Karp will be
presented to the principals.
With the match arranged. however, it is
certain to draw a record house as the
fans are eager 10 see the two men on the
mat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
AND STARS
PLAY WINNER TAKE ALL

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-The All-Stars
are an obstinate lot of young men. Aft
er being beaten. to I, by the cOlOred
Occidentals last Sunday, the All-Stars
are back on the job, challenging Blacks
men for a return game.
Black accepted the def and the game
will be played next Sunday at the
Chutes park, being called at 2:30. The
Stars are dissatisfied with the poor work
of Umpire Taylor, and have demanded
a white official Bull Perrine, who is in
the city, has promised to Ofhciate,
Several new men have been engaged
by Manager Newton Of the All-Stars.
In the box he will present either Eli
Cate or TOnuesOn. His lineup will be
as follows. Jess StOvan. left field; Ha-
ley, right field; George Stoval, first
base; Truck Egan, second base; Roy
Brashear, short; DeYereaus, third base;
Phirman, catcher.
The game will be played on a winner
take-all basis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
MANY DIFFICULTIES
ARISE AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Dec. Because a sec
tion of the constitution of the Naval
Athletic association provides that only
those players who have been in the
game against the army can participate
in the election Of a football captain,
the choice OF a leader Of next years
team has been held up.
The situation, caused by the cancel
latiOn of the army game this
year viii be considered at a special
meeting of the ATHLETIC association this
week. The problem is made still hard
er because another section OF the con-
stitutfOn provides that the election OF
IA captain must be held within ten days
after the close Of the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
RILEY BOXING BENEFIT
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

Yesterday H. X. Downing. manager
Of the Manhattan Athletic club, turned
over to the city police department
S5OO.l6, the net proceeds of the boxing
benefit given Saturday night for the
family Of the late c. c. Riley, the spe-
cial officer shot while arrest ting high
Waymeu.
The success of the benefit was
cause for much graIinCatlOn TO the CLUB
management and to the police depart
ment, the members Of which had taken
a very active interest in the disposal
of the tickets. Mrs. Riley. when pre-
scented with the money was greatly
affected and could hardly find words
to express her thanks.
Through other efforts on the part
Of the fellow officers of their late
comrade il was possible to Increase
the benefit TO close 70 four figures
with the result that the widow and
children of the officer are not now in
financial need.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIEs.

First race three-quarters mile purse
Top Notch, 80; Our Nugget, 80; Harvey F.,
104: COonskiu, 1O7; DictiOn, 1G2; Lady Fred
erick "a; o. X. HendrOn, 103; Ameret, 1O6;
Amanda Lee, Joy.
Second race. three-Quarters mile purse
C. Clamp, 100 EUstacian. 1Oj: San Gil
109. AlencOn. 109; Pallas, 105; El orc, 10J:
51oyle. 105; Tivoiin, 108i Enlist. 100.
Third race, tmee-quarters mile. selling
Royal Captive. 102; Lord Nelson, 103;
Topsy Robinson, 1O9; Lady Caroline II,
l09; Bosom Friend, 106; WOODLAND, 100:
John Garner, 100; Samaria, 106
Fourth race, three-quarters mile. han
dicap-Summer Night, 9j; Sinfran. 1903:
RialtO. 10; Ben Double, 103; Jack Parker,
100. Bosom, 1l3.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Sandpiper. IS.
Trappe. IS: Pearl Herne, 103 Flarney. 1O}:
Irrigator, 80, Ballot Box, IS; Admonish,
l03. CTamsar, 10f.
Sixth race mile. purse-Paradise Queen,
IS. Home Run. SO; Throckmorton. los;
Black Oak l12: WingohOckng, 81; Sill
verin, gS; Cablegram, 100.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
DEMAREST DEFEATS
CLINE IN PLAY0FF

New York. Dec. 1.-The first game OF
the triple tie between Demarest Cline and
Sutton I'm the international professional
1872 balkliue billiard championship was
won tonight at Madison Square garden
by Calvin Demarest Of Chicago from Har-
~ p. Cline of Philadelphia, by a score
of 500 to 3S8.
The winners highest run was 10S while
Cline reached 102. Score:
Demarest-O "a ? 2 . 10 % los o Is 50 0 0
u 81 % $500. Average, %. High runs
los So %.
Cline-5 q 26524766 A161212 "a . 1O2
"a 6-3SS. Average, % S-19. High runs,
1O2 76, A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
TAMPA ENTRIES.

First race. -five-eighths mile. selling
Flashing los; Simonette, lis; Limelight.
ll5: Inspection. 1O5; Catriue MOntOur, los;
Black Annie, los; Il. NJ. irwin, los, Lot
tie Darr. 1l5. DiatO, los.
Second race. three-quarteTs mile sell
ing-S0il, 104; Anna Smith, 109; Nellie Bur
CESS. 100. Gordon Lee. 109. StOneman, 100,
Caltha 1O9. Red HuZZah. l12.
Third race, elev5n-siXteenths mile. sell
ing-Ametus. III; Lou Lanier. 81: Escutch-
con. III. Uncle jim, 101; La Sale. 102: Al
Busch. 10; Adeline Bourne 81; Eva Tan
quay, 50.
Fourth race, mile, selling-Maxium, 1903;
Osorine, 100. OtilO, 106; DescOmnets, 102;
Alice. 101.
Fifth race. five-eighths mile, selling
Vanadium, IS; Serenade, 101 Firebrand.
l09, BaunOck Bob, lee; Annie DOnahue ~.
Lucullus, 109; Amy Worth. log; Clifford.
1U; Juliette NJ, 106; COnville, 1906 Bale
shed, 109
Sixth race. mile -Silverado, 80.
Advise. 100. True Boy, 107; Cobmoso 1O9;
Great Jubilee, 103.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
TheSpOrtingA Authority
of Salt Lake
FOOTBALL STAR
TO LEAD GRANITE TEAM

Hyrum Leggr0an, the clever c0i0r5d
halfback of the Granite High school foot
BAH squad, viii captain the'1a0 aggre-
cation of pigskin chasers when the sea-
son rolls around again. At the school
Wednesday afternoon the members OF
the football squad were banQueted i'm
great style, and were also handed their
sweaters, which they had won for grid
iron h0n0rs.
Leggroan was selected to- the position
of captain his choice being unanimous.
while Frank Wilson, another member OF
the squad, was elected manager.
Coach Moss of the school has chosen his
team which viii represent the school iu
basketball circles this year The men are
Ashton, Miller, Sutherland, Hampton.
Hamilton and LeggrOan. There IS also "a
large number of candidates trying out for
sub positions down lat the school p
Hampton viii captain the five. while 10.
Hamilton win lock after the managing
end
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
M'GILL HAS NOW HALF
INTEREST IN DENVER

Denver, Dec. LANES McGiu yes
terday paid the balance of the purchase
price of $4,000 for a half interest in
the Denver Western league baseball
club, thereby closing the tweuty-day
option for former President r. r.
Burke's interest in the franchise. Nc
Gill was elected president of the club.
Jack Hendricks. for the last five
years manager Of central league teams,
is expected here this week to open ne
g0JiatiOns looking to mis- management
of the team.
p AIcGnl is well known as a former
IRA cling man. He is a nephew of pitts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC
CONTROL TO CHANGE

New York. Dec. THE Columbia Uni@
Yersity athletic advisers have agreed up-
on a new constitution for their general
athletic association, which viii complete
ly reyOlUuonize the Columbia system Of
administering the affairs Of the various
teams.
All the authority which has hitherto.
been lodged I'm the undergraduate man
ayers of the teams will be transferred to
a board Of directors. which viii have a
majority Of graduates as members. The
financial affairs of the various teams
viii be taken over and a saIaried treas-
urer will have charge Of all the funds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
UNPOPULAR IN TOPEKA

Topeka Kan, Dec. The TopeIa
club. TOpeka's most exclusive social or
ganization, today by vote of the board
of directors refused to permit Governor
Stubs to be entertained at the club.
Governor Stubs was scheduled to speak
at a banquet TO Chief Justice Johnston
to be given tomorrow night by Delegate
Valentine clerk Of the supreme court
Today Mr.. Valentine was notified that
the invitation to the governor must be
withdrawn. Governor Stubs was for
merly member of the club, but with
drew because the club would not abolish
the locker system for keeping LIQUOR at
the club house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
PENN OFFERS MICHIGAN
RENEWAL OF CONTRACT

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-Philadelphia foot
bali enthusiasts who admire the Niche
gan warriors may have at least two more
opportunities to lay their bets for or
against the chances with Pennsylvania.
Announcement was made that Pennsyl-
vania will offer Michigan two-year con-
tract and that it Will be gladly accepted
is the belief here.
The red and blue eleven has met Mchi-
gan four times and once was beaten by
the Michigan team YOst, who viii coach
the westerners next year, was anxious for
at least two more games against Penn
sylvania, and he viii be glad it is thought
to hear of the action of the university
football committee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
DAILY IS NAMED AS
LEADER OF YALE ELEVEN

New Haven. Conn. Dec. by a unani-
nous vote of members Of the Yale foot
ball eleven. Frederick ]. DAILY of Cam
bridge, Mass, tonight was elected cap
tain for 1910 DAILY is a member of the
class OF 1911 and has played halfbaCk for
two years.
John Fitzpatrick of New York. end of
the eleven, was held as Dalys opponent
for the honor. After the election if is
about sure that Fitzpatrick will lead the
track team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
UTAH ELEVEN OFF FOR
A GENERAL GOOD TINE

The University of Utah football
eleven, in charge of Coach Maddox,
leaves over the Salt Lake Route at
IL 80 p. m tonight for Cedar City,
where the final game of the season
will be played Saturday with the
Branch Normal eleven. The trip is
regarded as a pleasure jaUnt and the
men are pleased at the prospect Of
the outing, inasmuch as the game VIII
be far from a hard one.
After leaving the train d 4S-miIe
stage trip is i'm order. AT Cedar City
the men will be rendered a series Of
social entertainments and will be made
at home in the private houses of the
town. Sixteen players will make the
trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE
TO Be REORGANIZED

Shorty Ekdahl, manager of the Bis
marck bowling alleys is organizing
City Bowling league for regular league
play throughout the winter. With the
number of old bOwlers and the new fol-
lowers of the game who are in town, an
active league should be possible. Through
out the country interest in the game is
general. and with a league started, Salt
Lake will fan in line. There are several
teams, principally Denver fives, that owe
the Salt Lake bowleTs money ana a series
of match Geographic games would be EN-
tered into with relish by the local pin
smaShers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
DIAMOND STARS MEET
FOR CUBAN JOURNEY

Chicago Dec. 1.-Chicag0 viii be inc
vaded tomorrow 10y small army of MAJ
jOr league bail players, who viii gather
here before starting on the trip 10 Gu
ba- Those expected to- report are Addis
Joss OF the Cleveland Americans Simon.
Miller and Hyatt of Pittsburg; MerkI8
of New York. Mcmillan Of Brooklyus
Archer of Chicago; Magee Of Philadel-
phia, and Thomas of Boston. RuCker
and Howard Camnitz probably viii be-
picked up on the way south. Mordecai
Brown and Herman Schaefer, who also
may be taken, are here.
Artie Holman yesterday signed up with
the expedition and viii join the squad
in Cuba. Hank O'Day will be talzeu
along to umpire all the games.
The team is due TO leave tomorrow
night or Friday morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
SAINTS LOSE VETERANS
AND WILL PLAY SCHOOLS

Tt now appears that the L. D. s. uni
Versity basketball five Will be seen in the
scholastic class. The loss of the veterans,
Anderson, now with the Y. NJ C.. A.
team, and West, now with the American
Fork five, and Snow, out of the game
that a clash with the college fives is con-
sidered uuWise.
Coach Taylor is working hard with the
squad and expected to present a five that
will more than hold its own with the
scholastic teams of the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
NV YoRK RAcE pATE.

New York, Dec. According to an au-
nOuncement made here today, racing viii
begin on April ], next year. instead Of
April "a, the opening date this year. by
this arrangement of dates it. will be pos
sible to sta-t racing i'm New YORK state
on April T. the legal date and tile one
maintained during the more prosperous
years Of the sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
H COMPANY GAMES.

II company of the Fifteenth infantry
has a basketball team in the field that
proposes to give all Corners a chance.
Lieutenant Elliott, manager, has ar
ranged the following games: Saturday
evening. Signal Corps National Guard, at
the armory; Sunday, 10 a. M, Waterloo
five at the post; Monday, 4 p. m, Univer-
sity Of Utah at the Utah gymnasium;
Wednesday evening, company {, National
Guard, at the armOry,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
WANTs RACE TRAcK.

Memphis, Tenn. Dec. Efforts were
renewed yesterday by q. G.. Bennett, the
local turfmau, TO secure a lease on Bill
liugs Park, q track heretofore used eX-
clusively for harness races, for a pro-
posed spring meet to follow the Florida
running races. The oral betting system
is believed 10 be possible under the Ten
nessee law barring boOkmaking
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
GENERAL CHANGES IN
INTERM0UNTAIN COACHES

Denver. Colo. Dec. 1.-Of the six large
colleges in the Rocky mountains not ere
is certain Of having this seasons football
coach next year. On the other hand, t
is a fact that four coaches out Of the
half dozen viii not return TO their Sc
spectiyC camps
ClaUd R0Jhgeb Of the Aggies, Joe Mad
dock Of the MCrmOns. John KOehler of
the Ministers and John r.. Richards of
the Tigers at Colorado Springs. have all
firmly declared they will not baGdt their
old stands next fail
Most Of the men fOrsake the gridir0n to
enter business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
TIGERS RETURN.

Havana, Dec. THE Detroit baseball
team has concluded its Cuban tour and
the team is returning to the United
States. Twelve games were played in Ha-
vana. Of which the Americans won four
and lost four each TO the Havana and Al
mendares teams. Detroit won the only
game played in MatanZas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
HART JOINS 4oh.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-James Hart form
er president of the Chicago National
league baseball club viii be operated
on for appendicitis tomorrow morning
at the German hospital Of Chicago. Mr..
Harris condition is not serious as he
was at his office yesterday. The Op-
Grafton viii necessitate the abandon
ment of his annual trip abroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
SLABS WIN FINAL.

The Stars Tuesday won their final game
Of football for this season, defeating
team from the Sugar House district iu
a well played game is TO @.
The Sugar House eleven fought dos
perately at all times, but could not score.
. once they carried the BAH to the Stars
five-yard line, where it was lost on
tumble.
BY winning this game the Stars claim
the 13l-FOUuI championship, as they have
not met with a defeat this season in sew
cnteen games played.
Line-up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-02
What S What in Sports
All the Time
NATIONAL GUARD
FIVES ARE ACTIVE
Series Is Planned With Regu-
IarS-BaSketbaIl Rivalry
Is Strong.

One Of the most important early games
Of the season for the Fifteenth infantry
and the National Guard viii be played
Saturday night in the guard armOry on
FlerpOnt street. when the signal corps
of the National Guard plays ii company
OF Fort Douglas Last Saturday nispf
the corps defeated d COMPANY of the Fort
by score OF 80 TO q and surprised the
regulars ii company came from Lne
post Monday night and took the battery
team into camp by score OF 81 10 b.
TO get q line on the strength Of the rival
organizations in the guard, game was
arranged between the Signal Corps and
II company, which should prove interest
ing. \ large delegation Of soldiers from
The post is expected to witness the game
A series Of games VIII be played pc
tween teams Of the Fort and Of the guard
from now on and efforts are now belnS
made to arrange game between the
best men at the post ana the best or the
miliuamen in Salt Lake. II company rs
said 10 be one of the fastest teams IN
the Fifteenth ana after this game the
corps viii arrange games with other
teams OF the post
Many Teams out.
Following the lead of the Signal Corps,
other organizations of the National Guard
are getting out with basketball teams
II company and c company OF the guard
both have teams as well as the battery.
Games between the guard organizations
]
championship series which viii include
every organization in the National Guard
in Utah, A game has been arranged
betW en- the Signal Corps and company II
of Manti, but was called off temporarily
Owing-tO the fact that the guard armOry
at Manu was not finished. The game
may be played later this month.
Interest in the game between the Signal
Corps and company III OF the Fifteenth
infantry is increased because of the
friendly rivalry in athletics which was
aroused at Camp Cutler last summer at
the annual enCamDmenu of the Utah Nj
tiOnal Guard AT that time the Signal
Corps baseball team defeated the Fiji
teenth infantry regim6ntaI team by 4
score OF IL TO 6. Since that time the regU-
lars of the post have been trying TO
erase some OF the sting of that victory
by taking hOnOrs from the corps i'm
other branches of athletics. The defeat of
ID company by the corps last Saturday
made the fight all the more interesting
and th6neXt team of the fort will double
its efforts TO win over the guard cham
piOns