davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
DUFFY SAYS WHOLESALE
DRAFTING is FOOLISH

Chicago, Dec. ST believe this wholesale
drafting of minor league players is ridicu-
lOus." says Hugh Duffy, the new mama
ger of the Chicago White SoX, land I
doubt if the major league clubs profit by
it. Take the case of the Brooklyn club
cor an example. Ebbets has spent $4,000
for players this year, but the chances are
he'll be stuck. He has drafted and pur-
chased more than fifty players, many Of
them on the advice and suggestions Of
friends who may have seen a minor
Lacquer play one good game of ball per-
haps on a day when he was doing particu-
larry well. But in nine cases out Of ten
Ebbets viii probably find that he has
bought a baseball lemon just as other
club owners will discover when spring
practice begins. If Brooklyn or the White
SoX get four good players, real stars, /
mean, out Of the raft of youngsters Sc
cured in this way, they viii be lucky and
maybe these four players will be worth
what has been paid for the entire lot
Several noted scouts tell me there isn't
a ball player left in the country worth
drafting" Duffy's employer, Charles
COmiskey, has paid $4,000 for untried tai
ent for next year. but if Duffy has his
way, there viii be no such outlay next
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

First race, hve-eighths mile. selling
-S094S. Royal n, ia; 54SS. LithOlin,
III 54S1, EudOra, III; 5493, Standover,
III; 1901, Bold, 107; 5505, Birth, 1O7:
$50. Angelface. O1O7; S5675, Miss Of
hcious, log; S5076, Titus H. 106; S1077,
Blanch c., 1906
Second race, eleven -sixteenths mile,
purse-550I. Recon, 112; 550S. Old Mex
leo, 112; S5422. Lady Elizabeth. 109;
6497 Passenger, 100; S5657, Daddy Clip,
l05; 550S, Zinkand, 101.
Third race, three-fourths mile, SELL
tng-54S0. Jim Gaffney, rs; 548S, Ham
pass, 109; 500, Ocean Queen, 100;
$500, Nagazam, 109; 5499, Burning
Bush, 107; S59S1, Pimkin, 107; 54S3,
Illusion, 1O5; 5509, Elmdale, 103; 5512,
Lena Leach, 102.
Fourth race, mile and One-sixteenth.
handicap-551O, Boggs, 10; 1904, Early
Tide, -OSi 546S, BlackfOrd, 104; 500,
John Louis, 1902; 5503, Mechant. 1O1 :;
1910, Silver Knight, Of: $500 Fdw. T.
Fryer, 93i 5511, Rosevale, 90.
Fifth race, thirteen-siXteenths mile
selling-5511. Rubric, ia; 54g9. Dare
ingtOn, ia; 54S6, Curriculum, III; 5493,
Sea Lad, III; S5452 Lord of the For
est, III; S0720, Cataline, III: 5494.
Bishop w. 10; $500. Novgorod, 10Y:
548, Right Sort. 107; 1901. Roy T.. 1O7:
5502, Redeem, 90; 1886, Roberta, 90
Sixth race five-eighths mile. sell
MOllie MontrOse, Ill: 5479
Ben Stone. III; SAB, Boas, III: 54S5,
Bemay, III; 5512. Emma c., III: 55O5.
Argonaut. 10; 5512. Thistle Bell. 1O7:
5205, Sainest, 10Y; S5447. Rosslare, 10Y:
5512; Belle Kinney log; 1881, Bill
Mayham, LOG.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
AT JUAREZ.

Juarez. Mex. Dec. 3.-LighthOuse,
backed down from to / to . to l.,
was the only favOrite TO score in to-
days races. His victory was mostly
due to the mastery ride of McCahey.
He let COtytto and The Thorn cut out
the pace TO well in the stretch, when
he came fast on the outside and won
by a head. 1t was second killing of the
meeting for Jimmy Blute. Summaries:
First race, selling, six furlOngs-
Congo, 104, Warren. Z TO /, won: Star
Thistle, 102. McCahey, 2 to ]. second :
Fire ball, 104, Rice, to /, third. Time,
1:25 20. Dalesman, POcOtaligO, HOl-
low, Execution, Apologize and Oriflam
Second race. selling. Z furIongs-
Cheswardine, 107, Small, to J. won;
Bon Ton, 90, Garner, 8 to J. second;
ada o. Walter, 104, Rice, u to 1, third
Time. 1:S4 As. r. Smith, Blackhawk.
Deuce, Gull and Posing also ran.
Third race. selling, 6 urIOngs-Kyle,
l02, Ramsey, to 1. woni Radiation
los, Kennedy, . to I, second; Lord elm
ton. 1913, Austin. to ], third. Time,
1;20 1-5. Corso, Tipster and judith
Fourth race. selling. one mile
Lighthouse, ZOE, McCahey, 2 to I. won;
The Thorn, 105, Garner. Z to 2, second.
Serviie, 105, Wordsworth, to 2, third.
Time 1850 lis. Dr. Nash, Landlord.
McNally and COtyttO also ran.
Fifth race, SO furlOngs-St. Dunstan,
1O7. Creery. 3 TO 2. won; J. Houghton.
1O6 McCahey, 8 to .. second; La Dex-
ira, 105. Wilson, Z to s, tL-rd. Time,
1913 l-5' Elusive and Short Order also
ran.
Sixth race. selling, FIVE furlongs-
Hancock, ITO, Wordsworth, 10 to 1,
won; KOpek, 113, Fisher, 10 to /, sec
ond; Aequia, 109, Austin, 10 TO z, third.
Time, 1905 3-5. Bonnie Hayes, Brough-
ham, Lady Adelaide, Miss Gratitude
and =. NJ. Fry also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
HORSE RACING Of CLASS
AT EMERYVILLE

Oakland. Dec. 3.-Wen balanced
fields faced the starter at Emeryville
today and the sport was witnessed by
a good crowd
Interest centered principally in the
seven-furlong event. for which Sonia
was the favorite. She got away very
poorly, suffering interference at the
start and losing ali chance lewis
ton cut across the field and after car
rying Miss Picnic wide won from Bin
ocular. May Sutton was one of the
faVOrites to win. The weather was
clear and the track heavy. Results-
First race FIVE furlOngs, purse-Ar
thur Rouse. III (COburn), 4 to 1, won;
Clan, 100 (JacksOn), 8 to 2, second;
ElOdia B., 100 &c. Martini. 4 to /, third.
Time, 1902 3-5. Cable. Prince Winter,
Clara Sal, Juan, Herlina and Sweet
BAIL finished as named,
Second race, six furlOngs, selling
Deneen, 112 Cotton, 3 to i, won; Am
bert, 107 (ArchibalO. to 8, third.
Time, Is 10. Donald, Redwood II,
BurneI, ST. Adams. MossDacK and
Exchequer finished as named.
Third race, six furlongs, selling
May Sutton, 112 (Rettig), 9 to 5, won;
Biskra. 112 (Cotton), to 2, second;
No Quarter 112 (E. SMITH, s to l.,
third. Time, l:l5. TaXer, Nelma c.,
Paul Clifford, St. Avon, Sam BaTbet
and Curriculum finished as named.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse
Lewiston, 80 (Walsh). to 1, won;
BinOcular, 102 (Kederis), 5 to 2, sec
Ond; Miss Picnic, SO &c, Martini, IL
to 5, third. Time. 1:2S 2-5. Sonia,
Eddie Graney and Meltondale finished
as named.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling
Priceless Jewel, 112 (E. SMITH, to
1. won; Fordelio, ~ lBoTeL. even,
second; Burleigh, 112 Of. Kelly, 8 to
2. third. Time, ia 3-5. Aristotle,
Lady Kitty and J. c. Glen finished
as named.
Sixth race, FIVE furlOngs, puFse-Dr.
DOugherty, 112 (Walsh) II to To-, won;
BanOrella, 107 archibald, to /, sec
ond; DireetellO. 100 (CavanaugnJ. 20
to /, third. Time. 1902. Rivera, Bar
ney Mason, Pico, BlancO, Silk, Cantem
and Cuvina finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
What's What in Sports
All the Time
YOUNGSTER WINS
BILLIARD TITLE
OemareSt of Chicago Walks
Away From Sutton in
Final.

New York, Dec. 3.-Calyin Demarest OF
Chicago. won the final game and the
championship tonight, defeating George
Sutton OF Chicago in the worlds profess
sonal series at 1872 baIkline billiards, by
500 to Is i'm the fourteenth inning.
Demarest won the bank and BANKED.
Sutton made four and missed an easy
one. Demarest took A. and Sutton res
pended with another blank Sutton was
visibly nervous and could not get down TO
his game. In the following inning MS
count of q was the highest run Of the
game.
Demarest had TO accept two zeross but
took them uncOpcernedly, and, in ms
eighth inning began slashing run OF H.
He played with what seemed reckless
rapidity, but the precision of his control
showed i'm the accuracy with which che
balls tipped in and out of balk into per
feet position Sutton was never IN me
running thereafter, and Demarest went
out with an unfinished run Of 81, In the
fOurteenOh inning. The score:
DemGrest-0 A, IS. o, 0, 81, 8. III, Is, 8, 81,
81 r. $500; averagfe, 80 1914; high runs,
III, So. r.
Sutton-l. 0. q, z. "A, 0, z. ., 9, /, o. 10, o.
average. 6; high runs. y, 10, H.
Referee-JOhn j. McGraw,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
AID WOLGAST MIGHT Do
Coast Critic Gives Michigan Boy
Chance Against One
B. Nelson.
BY H. B. SMITH

San Francisco. Dec AID WOlgast
challenges Battling Nelson to a fight for
the lightweight title, at the lightweight
limit, 133 pounds. ringside, and a 5000
side bet
Wolgast has issued this challenge be-
fcre. but now, with the beating he gave
Powell in the mind Of the public, with
his ability 10 stand the gaff staring the
fight fans I'm the face, there is no ques-
ton but that his challenge must be heed
ed. However much the ability OF the
Michigan scraDper to win from the Dane
is disputed, no one who saw the match
at Dreamland rink but willingly comedies
that ne has a chance. Not with the
Nelson of old, perhaps, but with the Nell
son who many of the followers of the
game believe has gone back AT an events
WOlgast is to be taken seriously as a
contender for the title from this time
until he has an opportunity 10 prove his
worth
Wolgast. when compared to Battling
Nelson is In reality composite of sew
eral serappers with whom the public Is
well acquainted. He has the speed of
Britt, the liking for infighunE that pra-
dominates in an the Nelson matches, the
ViCi0usueEs of Terry lLClovern and the
kidney swing that Joe Wale0tt used
against Joe Cans until that clever Bale
tmore lad discovered measure Tor block
ing it.
On the other hand. Wolgast is poor
boxer. particularly fin Judgment Of disc
lance, and apparently has not the de-
Cisive knockout punch which made Cans
so much of a factor before he had passed
his best days. This is doubtless because
Eolgast whales away with nothing defi4
nate I'm view. save the final result of wine
ming. And that he does win says a great
deal for him
Make no mistake about this lad Wol-
CAST He is a fighter who viii need havs
into the ring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
CORNELL TRACK STARS
FALL BY WAYSIDE

The loss Of Lee Talbot, the intercollegi-
ate Misunderstanding champion, TO Cor
nell, brings to mind the fact that Cornell
has had more athletic stars who nave
not been able to finish out their courses
of study than almost any other place.
Each year at Cornell is likely to see some
star come up and the following season he
is as likely as not to lose his scholarship
standing and TO seek another college. For
instance, Cornell has lost this year both
Talbot and +. T, Cook, the latter the
track captain-elect following the inter-
collegiate games i'm Cambridge.
The trouble with Talbot was that he
had not satisfied a condition which he
encountered early in his course III the
college of agriculture. That particular
course at Cornell is a very busy one, and
there is so keen d demand for places IN It.
out of all proportion to the actual capaC-
itv of the school, that delinquents of any
kind are dealt with summarily. In the
case of Talbot. il appears to be chiefly
hard luck He failed to report TO make
up his condition, seemingly because he
didn't get the notification in time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
CONDOR A HEAVY LOSER
Chicago Race Track Magnate Comes
in for Financial Drubbing Be-
cause Of Crusade"

New York, Dec 3.--A loss Of S3.G0O.-
600 on the racing game, not a cent of
which, however, is due to gambling on
the horses, has been suffered by John
condor, of Chicago, whose track inter
ests are said TO be larger than those
of any other man in the country. The
wave of reform started by Governor
Hughes in his gambling crusade
in New York is ascribed as the cause
of his losses by Mr.. Condor who is
now said to be almost property poor"
New York's example in shutting out
the bOOkma keTs has been followed by
five other states, and the crowds al the
tracks where there is any racing at all
are now not anything like what they
were when the layers of odds tempted
every man with the betting fever and
dollar to play the ponies" Mr.. Con-
don owns outright the Harlem race
track IN Chicago, which used to be
worth milhOns-S2 100000 1t was rated
at-When racing and bOOkmaking were
allowed in Illinois.
In many cases the loss in value of
racing properties is not absolute.
Where the tracks are owned outright
erty will bring a big price as suburban
real estate, But where the associations
merely hold leases on the TaCecOurses,
as in the cases Of the Fair Grounds
track at New Orleans and Oakland at
San Francisco, the loss is total, as a
WreCking firm would pay only a few
thousand dollars at most for the grand
stands and buildings. which represent
an expenditure Of approximately $780,
coo in each case As Mr.. Condor holds
stock in tracks all over the country,
his loss by depreciation may easily be
what he figures It. Il would not take
p 600 600 for Harlem if the Old-time
racing was allowed in Illinois," Mr..
Condor remarked recently.
The Worth racetrack represents an
investment of $500, 900. Twenty-Five
per cent of this, or $4,000 of the stock,
IS owned by Condor. This plant is a.
total loss if racing is not resumed in
Illinois. The racing association does
not own Worth but has merely a
leasehoId, which has about fifteen
years to run.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
RACING OUTLOOK IS GOOD
New York Clubs Offer Big List Of
Stakes, and a Great Year
Is Expected.

New York, Dec. 3.-That the racing
associations have increased confidence
in the future of horse racing In this
state is indicated by the announcement
of a large increase in the stakes to
be run for at the June meeting Of the
COney Island Jockey club Eighteen
fixtures, with a value Of nearly $4,000
have thus far been announced. The
COney Island club is the first of the
big racing clubs to make known it's
plans for next year Followers of rae
ing are confident that the ether asso-
Citations will show similar liberality
when their stake engagements are
made public.
The futurity entries for 1911. which
were closed by the COney Island Jockey
club November Is, SHOW 386 nOmina-
tiOns, of which only five are void. For
the futurity of 1919 there remain about
200 eiigibles, and for the Lawrence re-
aIiZatiOn, which closed at the same
time as the 1911 futurity, 1S5 nOmina-
tons were received and there are only
two void. This big 3-year-old fixture
has another closing November is Of
next year. and with such big wean-
ling entry it is sure TO close finally
with a particularly good list.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
u. OF. M. MEN WERE TO SEE
UTAH-ST. VINCENT GAME

Hope still seems to be lingering in Los
Angeles for a Utah-St Vincent game, de
spite definite assurance from here that
there was no chance. A Los Angeles pa
per SAYS.
The members Of the southern California
Michigan Alumni association held a ban
quet yesterday noon and passed a resO-
luton to the effect that the Michigan
alumni would take 200 tickets TO the game
II IL is played Walter Rheinchild, who
coaches the Saints, and Joe Maddox,
Utah coach, are both Michigan football
men, Maddox played right tackle on the
Michigan varsity during the seasons Of
1902 and 1903 and the following year
hheinchild took his place in the line. The
contest should be a fine exhibition of
NOst football
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
JUAREz ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-sixteenths mile,
sellinE-S473S. Sabado. 90; S6O7s. Z. NJ.
Fry; S6096 Gladys Louise, 104; S5679,
Succeed, 105; S6051. Hannah Louise,
log; $3.50. Hollow, los; S6254, Enfield
16Si O39, B. J. Swanner, 109; 265, Gem
NELL; 115.
Second race, seven eighths mile, sell
ing-Sl666, Swing, "a; S6404. DR.. Dow
ME, "a; S5S74 ATcOuTt, SO; S6062
Plume, 90; 1885, Wineberry, 80; Pre-
els, 49, S6O47 Tihis, 80; 0O4, Wolfer-
ton, SO; S4S44. Keep Moving, 104; $685.
Gibson, 104; O58 Goldhnn, 1O4.
Third race, five-eighths mile, seiunE
-S59S4, Dredkin, 50; S605S, Niger
Baby. 100; 039, Light Knight, 100: 004
John Sparks, 105; S566S, AIleviator
1O5; S5044 Max Nal 105; S6040. Res
tuition los: SOL, Charlie Doherty, los;
S5532, Joe Enrich. los.
Fourth race, seven eighths mile han
dicap-S594S. Pedro 103; SG163. Right
Easy 104; S5S15, MaTchmOnt, 107;
S5987. GlOriO. 113; S6264, PinkOla. 118.
Fifth race, eleven-siXteenths mile,
selling-84556, Good Intent, 100; S6O49
Jim Brady, 105: 3S6, Dixie Gem. los !;
$3.50, Lady Panchita, 105; S6244, Brun-
hide, 105; S5957. ROunder, 10S S6205,
C. A. Lehman, los.
Sixth race, mile. seiling-S6209. Ban
ridge, 50; S5194, Jeanette NJ, 80;
S6406, TremargC, 102; S594S, Giles, 1O7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
SLOWER STRING BRINGS
DISAPPOINTING PRICE

Petaluma, Cal, Dec. 3.-The sale Of the
thoroughbred stock belonging to the late
Harry Slower today was a disappOint-
ment The highest price paid for a sine
gle animal was sos, given by Dick Har-
ris of Petaluma FOR a black 2-yaar-Old
by KenilwOrth. dam Sister Alice. A large
number of animals were sold, and the
general average IN price would De about
Sd1 Two splendid stations, scarborough
and Denios were offered, and did not att
tract a single bidder. They We're with
drawn.
Six colts were sold in one lot to ].
J. AlVes for &240, and Dan Egan secured
five yearliEgs and Weaulings at $50 for
the bunch. The average price of the
brood mares was S25. Captain Faulkner
of the First field artillery, San Francisco,
purchased q number Of the horses for
mis- men, and secured them at ridiculousiy
small figures.
KenilwOrth and his son. C0ppertown.
will not be sold by Mrs. Slower. The
sale was conducted by AL Leach OF san
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
ITALY HAS GOOD PAIR
IN SIX-DAY RACE

New York. Dec. 3-Italy will be repre-
scented by a first-Class team in the six
day cycle grind. which begins in Madi-
son Square Garden on Sunday night, De-
cember 8. Judging by the records OF Car
rapezzi and CuniOlO, they will make
strong bid for the race. Carrapezzi gained
fame on the European tracks, while Cunt
OlO has carried OFF the hOnOrs in several
of the big road events on the continent.
CuniolO's latest triumph was in the fifth
contest, which took place on the 1th
of this month in italy. He and the great
wider, Trousselier, finished wheels apart,
CuniOlO snatching the victory at the tape.
His time for the distance, 1901 miles, was
6 hours II minutes. BrOCcO was first
picked as CuTrapezzfs partner, but the
brilliant work OF Cuniolo caused a substi-
-utiOn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
L0NGM0NT AND BUTTE
ELEVENS PLAY TODAY

One of the last, as well as one of
the most important high school foot
ball games of the year will be played
today at Butte, between the Butte High
school, champions Of Montana, and the
LOngmOnt High school team. cham
piOns Of Colorado. The LOngmout
eleven is said to be even heaveier than
the Montana eleven. BY defeating
Hyde Park High school OF Chicago in
1908, LOngmont won the claim to one
of the best scholastic teams in the
country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
POINTER CLUB ENDS
ANNUAL FIELD RTIALS

Barber n. c., Dec 3.-The trials Of
the Pointer Club of America ended to-
allday with the completion of the free
for all stake. Following are the win
ners:
First. Master HiOcO. pointer, owned
by A. II. Ball of New York, and handled
by A. Guide; second, Milton, owned by
L. J. f. Hindes of Baltimore and
handled by e. d. Carr; third, Mascot
Lady ownede eby S. A. Saunderson of
Crank Forks, n. D., and handled by W
D. GilchTist.
The remaining brace of this stake,
consisting of the pointer Manitoba
Frank, owned by Thomas Johnson of
Winnipeg, and handled by j. A. Jude,
and the pointer Gilt Edge, owned by
Hamilton and Pixley Of Omaha, was run
this morning. These two pointers
were the favOrites at the outset, but
both ran disappointing races. both be-
ing guilty of flushing.
The ending of this stake closed the
trials here, but next Tuesday the trials
of the Nirginia-Carolina club will be
gin at Spray, n c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Y. M. C. A. AND UNIVERSITY
IN FIRST REAL GAME

The first hard game OF basketball for
the university and the Y. 81. C. A. fives
viii lee played on the Y. N. c. A. floor
December H. The second teams of both
institutions viii play a curtain raiser 70
the big game. BY next Saturday both
fives win be IN fast shape and the inter-
est that will surround the state cham
pionship play viii doubtless be shown by
q bio crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
BOISE MAT MATCH.

Boise. Ida, Dec. 3.-Leo Rocker, the
giant wrestler Of Mountain Home, viii
meet Allen Murphy the stocky mat art
ist Of this city. in Boise on the even
ing Of December at the Forest Park
pavilion under the auspices of the Ada
County Athletic club, a new organiza-
ton which will, within a short time,
incorporate under the state laws Of
Idaho. The wrestling match Is to be
the best two out of three falls. Terms
agreed upon by the two wrestlers is
IS per cent Of the gate receipts to 20
to the management OF the club, and the
balance to be divided on a basis of so
ner cent to each coniestant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
PETITION TO ASK
FOR RENEWAL OF RACING

New Orleans. La, Dec. Am effort
to revive the racing game in New Or
leans has started in the circulation OF
a petition to which it is intended to
attach 10000 signatures for presenta-
ton to the members of the legislature
when it convenes next May.
Racing has been a deaed issue here
since the test cases were knocked out
the supreme court holding that the
anti-beIting measure passed eighteen
months ago was constitutional How
ever, it Is said that a race meeting Of
short duration, without public betting,
will be attempted at City Park track
next Monday.
President S. F. Haeslip of the New
Orleans Jockey club, controlling City
Park track, says that the meeting VIII
not be under the auspices of his assO-
citation, but, if held, will be a free lance
attemnt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
EMERSON Second WlNs.

The second basketball team of the En-
erson school maintained it's recently
won honOrs as the second team of the
school by defeating the Emerson Juniors
yesterday, II to Z. The game was PLAYED
on the school grounds in the snow and
cold which kept the youngsters moving.
The winning lineup was: Perry. center.
Young and Scott, forwards. ana Clarke
(capt) and Vincent, forwards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
AFTER GREAT SEASON
BEAR RIVER NOW CLOSED

William Zeiss, steward Of the Duck
Vile Gun club at the Bear river grounds,
returned to salt Lake last night after
closing the club on account Of the freez-
ing weather which ends the season. MI
Zsiss brought with him a number of fine
msllards and canvasbacks and 24-DOund
swan, one of the largest birds killed this
fall.
With all others who have returned from
the Bear river country, mir. Zeiss says
that the season has been one of continued
fine shooting with no shells wasted on
small birds.
All of the clubs are now closed for the
January I.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
GRANITE WANTS STATE
BASKETBALL H0N0RS

Now that the football season is an
Gent history. Granite High school is
looking TO the basketball FIVE to re-
trieve the hOnors lost on The gridirOn
Granite has always turned out good
basketball teams and for the past two
years has been a strong contender for
the state championships.
rms year prospects seem brighter
imam ever, with LeggrOan and Suther-
land as a nucleus for the team. Suth-
erland, who is a lanky lad. is able 30
cover large area of floor, AID will
be at center. Hampton. captain of the
squad, Is speedy find for the position
or guard, and is a wonder at throwing
neid goals from long shots. At the
first call for candidates. 20 men re-
sponded. and from the crowd were
picked Miller, Hamilton ana Ashton
for the first team.