davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27

Miss Florence Cater returned home
last Fridy from pleasant visit with
her parents in Troy, Kansas.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
m. and Mrs. I. 3. Jones are the
proud parents Of a fine baby girl.
Elyood Griffin spent part Of this and
LAST week It the lakes with Adjt, Gem
eral Guy Logan.

Mr., and Mrs. j. Clifford Williams are
thesproud parents OF a baby girl; born
last Friday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27
CITY NEWS.

IN. b you have relatives or
fFiea6s visiting In the city or going to
mako visit, please inform W; we
selicat Ill your local news.Ed.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-08-27

Miss Ads Hyde has returned from
IN. Dodge and Webster City whore she
visited Miss Edith Comely.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
JOHNSON SAYS BURNS
WILL WHIP KETCHEL

Chicago, Nov 26.-Jack johnson re-
Gently expressed himself to a friend in
this city to the effect that Tommy
Burns win defeat Stanley Ketchel if
they ever get together and are at their
best.
Johnson regards Burns as a bigger
and more powerful man than Ketchel,
with a punch that is just as good.
1T ought to be a fight worth going a
long way to see, however" said john
son. And Ketchei might defeat the
Canadian, but I don't hardly think he
could. Burns is a much better fighter
than many people believe. l whipped
him in the first round. when l fiattened
him out a couple of times with heavy
blows to the jaw, but I had to whip
him again in every one of the remaining
fourteen rounds. He was tearing in all
the time and took a terrible beating.
Those knOckdowns in the first round
would have beaten almost any fighter,
but Burns came back with great game
ness. I don't wish to detract from
Ketchels ability, as he is also dead
game and a powerful puncher. / don't
think he is hardly the equal of Burns,
however"
Johnson does not like Burns, and that
he is willing to COncede that the eX-
champion has ability shows fairness
Burns forced Johnson to take $4,000 for
his share of the $4,000 purse, win, lose
or draw, but Johnson gladly accepted
those terms, as he states he always
knew he could whip Burns. Develop
ments proved his wisdom as he has
since been literally coming money.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
NEW MEXICAN RACE
COURSE NEARLY READY
Opening Day to Be Made One of
Many Features-HoTses
Pouring In.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Everything is
hustle at the new racing establishment
which is being rushed to completion at
Juarez. Just across the river from here.
The fact that the meeting scheduled to
commence December ! is to be held un-
der the auspices Of the jockey club, has
given to the course additional standing,
and it is firmly believed that the follow
ing, as we'll as the caiibre Of material
seen in action, will be of a much higher
grade than that patTOnizing the other
winter courses. Matt Winn and Harry
Breivogel arrived from Louisville Mon
day.
The stables and the track will be ready
by tomorrow. when the management O.
the track will be able to take care Of all
the horses, which are pouring across the
border from all points of the United
States for the ninety days meeting
Great preparations are being made by
Colonel Winn and others for the opening
day, when prominent Chihuahua and
other Mexican officials will be on hand.
December is the date for the Chihuahua
stakes. it being the intention Of the Mex
lean Jockey club to make that day the
best Of the ninety days meeting.
Horses leaving here Tuesday should
reach Juarez possibly Monday. several
days before the opening day 1t is SAID
that a lot of horses are now en- route to
Juarez from San Antonio, Others are go
ing from Kentucky and other points in
the north and east
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27

Chicago. Nov 2G.-Fight fans who take
keen delight in reading Of Jack JOhnsOns
''iov rides and frequent arrests for
breaking speed limits often wonder how IL
is that he. a eOlored pugilist, is never
barred from swell hotels, as has been the
fate of Battling Nelson and Jack o. Brien,
white fighters, says the Chicago Record
Herald.
The answer is that Johnson knows his
place. He knows the prejudice that ex-
lists in many quarters concerning the
black man. Outside of that he knows
that many exclusive hOstelries do not
care for the patronage Of prize fighters
Therefore, he never puts himself In the
way of trouble He never seeks accom-
nodafiOns at these hotels, and Is, thefe-
fore. never turned down.
When he travels he makes II a point 10
ride on the best and fastest trains, but
seldom shows himself 10 the passengers.
Reservations are usually made through
his manager and he takes stateroom or
drawing room TO himself. There he Is
served with his meals. and 1t goes with
out saying that he receives every atten-
ton possible from the beaming ana al
miring porters and colOred walters.
At stations where stops of five or ten
minutes are made, the black fighter
quietly steps out to the platform to stretch
his elongated limbs, and Just as unOsten-
tatiousiv goes back to his apartment
When staying in Chicago the tighter
seeks quarters in the home. of some we'll
to-do black brother in the BLACK belt.
He seldom invades the downtown district.
and can only be found in places where he
is assured of a welcome.
He never makes himself conspicuous,
and when in the presence of white men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
At JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 26.-The second
day of racing at Moncrief park drew d
large crowd and an excellent card was Of
fered. The feature was the fourth race
seven furlongs, won by Mazuma at to ,
Summary:
First race, six fuTlongs, selling, 3-year-
olds and Up-Cloisteress. Is to 5, Won
Mary F.. 6 to g. second; Home Run, to /,
third Time-l:16.
Second race five and a half furlongs
selling -olds-Amanda Lee, 4 to 5,
won; Coons1in, to 5. second; Diction,
Is To /, third. Time ;09 %.
Third race, mile. selling, 3-year-olds and
up-Jack Baker, to ), won; Flarney, Is
to 8, second; IrrigatOT Is 10 1, third
Time-1:44 2-5
Fourth race, seven furlongs. purse. p
year-olds and up-Mazuma, 3 to 2, won
Gretna Green, > to 2, second; Jack Parker
Is to 5, third. Tibe-1 rs 20
Fifth race, six furlOngs, selling, Agar
olds and up-Seymour Butler, 3 to ?, won
Earls Court, to ?, second; Lord Nelson
to 1, third. Time-l:16.
Sixth race, mile, selling, 3-year-olds and
up-Paradise Queen. 8 to 90 won; Arrow
swift, 10 to /, second; Pearl Point, to /,
third Time-1 AZ %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
MAROONS PLAN HARD
SCHEDULE FOR 1910
Papa Stage Is After Eastern Games
Contract May Be Renewed With
Michigan.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-When the Maroon
football schedule for 1910 is given out it
will very likely contain the names Of at
least two of the eastern colleges. Two pig
colleges arc expected to get upon Ine Md
ROOF. schedule, with possibility OF auulhg
Michigan as an opponent. CoFheI anu ~
chicago have played two six TO SIX Tie
games and unless there IS heaNy lnteL-
ference these two colleges VIII claSh
again. The other eastern eleven Will be
picked from the navy West POINT Fe I'M
svlvania or Brown university Inc
chances for a Mchigan-Chicago game VIII
not be decided at once, but the IeehhS
between the two schools makes 1t almost
certain that such battle Will be engaged
in. The new games VIII nkely De DR.
ranged next month.
Minnesota and Chicago have no wit
ten contracts for game next year &C
cordng to Stagg. This IS always the case
between the two schools, however, any
the game is considered sure. Illinois and
Northwestern are fixtures on Chicago s
schedule but there is a chance that either
Purdue or Indiana or both may De
Coach Stage declined to discuss the
prospects of the Michigan game. though
gdmitting that there would be no trOuble
if the maize and blue institution should
come into the conference once more,
Whether the two schools can agree upon
a battle as conditions are now and
whether Michigan win seek readmission
to the conference next June are the two
main questions now, according TO the
alumni and athletic officials.
Many of the followers of the two
schools are inclined to think Chicago
Michigan game will be scheduled. Mich
igan's success in getting a game with
Minnesota this wear was regarded as an
opening wedge to a renewal Of relations
with the conference and as the game is
sure TO be the great event of the season
II is thought the officials may come
around and agree to terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
JORDAN HIGH MAKES
GOOD FOOTBALL SHOWING

The football season at the Jordan High
school ended this week. Despite the fact
that this was the first entrance of the
school into football circles. it has made
good record Jordan has not a great
number of boys, but under the SuperVi-
sion of Coach Dutton. the school has been
enabled TO put forward q husky crowd OF
Youngsters on the gridirOn.
The team met but two defeats during
the season. and that vas when they
bumped no against the Granite High
SQUAD They We're outweighed. but this
did not interfere for they put up a spir-
tied game on both occasions. Every other
team that they encountered was defeated
by a good score. From now on during
the remainder of the winter, the work
will be confined to basketball. Coach Dut-
ton will have charge of the work and IS
I'm hopes that he viii be able to put
sturdy five in the field when the season
begins.
Basketball has been tried before at the
school. and has met with success. Re
cTuits are now worrying out for places.
and some very good material is out. Be
sides there are two of the old stsndbys
Of last years five at the school, which
will greatly strengthen the team. Jordan
will play Independent ball throughout the
season, and viii no doubt plav several Of
the fast aggregatons in Salt Lake and
elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
10 FIGHT OR NOT TO
FIGHT---THE QUESTION

New York. Nov 26-The posting of
$4,000 by Sam LaugfOrd TO get a match
with Jack johnson and the known de
sire of Al Kaufman to meet Jeffries be
fore the boilermaker meets the Colorado
champion, is creating considerable discus
sion among sporting men. Many doubt
that it would be wise for either Jeffries
or Johnson to take on these men previ-
Gus to the championship battle. Some
think that it would be an easy chance for
the big fellows to win some money and
at the same time attract attention to the
big fight
Others contend that It would be rash
for either man to run the risk of defeat
which would kill all interest in the con-
test between them for the worlds cham
piOnship,
1t has been suggested that a battle be
tween LangfOTd and kaufman would be
interesting as the result would furnish a
challenger for the winner of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
.DEMAREST WINS
IN GREAT MATCH
Young Chicago Cue Expert
Closes Strong Against
French Champion.

New York. Nov. 26.-Calvin Demarest
of Chicago defeated the French cham
pion billiardist, Firmin Cassignol, to-
night in one of the hardest-fought
games of the worlds championship 1872
balkline tournament at Madison Square
Garden. The FrenChman was in his best
form, but was unable to get the better
of the young Americans luck and skill.
The afternoon game between Harry p.
Cline of Philadelphia and Albert G.
Cutler of Boston, went to the Philadel-
phian, 500 to 1873.
Demarest and Cassignol went twenty
nine innings before Demarest won out
with an unfinished run of 102, winning
by 500 to 474. Demarest began poorly.
with only points for his first five in
nings, and for the greater part of the
game he Jagged behind CassignOl, with
defeat apparently certain. He did lit
tie brilliant work until the game was
nearly over. In his twenty-fifth he let
himself out for a thrilling 20, and four
innings later, through a lucky kiss, he
got a carOm after he had missed his
second object ball on his eighteenth
shot.
Cassignol jumped up and shook the
hand of the younger player, and De-
marest started the run that ended the
game in his favor.
Score by innings: Demarest-0, 0, o,
>, 0, 50, 10, 10, 20. 10. 81. l. 0. 0. I. 4, 0, 5,
u, ,, 0, 81. 9, 7, 20, 0, 4, u, 102-500 Az
erage, II 1923: high runs, 1O2. 20, 20
Cassignol-O. Il. 0, 4, 0, >, 9, 1, s, 2, %,
2, 81, 4, 1O1. 0. 8, 0. 4. As. 0, %, 81 1, s, 2,
?, ?, 15-474. Average, 16 1929; high
runs, 1O1, 81. II.
Cline Is Winner.
Cline won the afternoon game from
Cutler in the thirty-ninth inning by
score of 500 to 43S. The play of both
was ragged and undressing.
Score by innings: Cline-0. S, 0, IA, 4,
0. 1. 6. 10, II. 4, AZ, II, II, g. 2, IA, IS, Z.
5, Il, 3, ,, %, II, IS, 3, 10, 10, 2, g. 9, 0, ?,
I. 4s. 81, s, 1880. Average, y 32-39;
high runs. IS, 81. AZ.
Cutters, 9. 5. 35. 0, Q, Z. 1. Il, so, 1. Is,
2, q, IA, 9, 16. Il. "a. Is, y. 9. 0. 16. 3. 0,
?, 4, Z, %, ,. 0, 1, 1, 8, 1, 27-433. Aver
age, II 1888; high runs, so, 81, 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
What's What in Sports
All the Time
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
HOLDS FALL MEETING
Important Rules Adopted-Stand Is
Taken Against Freshman
Rule.

AT a meeting of the Utah intercollegi-
ate conference, held yesterday morning
at the Kenyon hotel, the FIVE colleges
of the state were represented as fol-
lows: J. II. Maddox, University of
Titan; Fred Bennion. B. Y. Z. of Provo;
@. T. Teetzel, Agricultural college; J. II.
Kemp, 3. Y. c. OF Logan, and Cannon
Lund, L. D. $ Z. of salt Lake.
The proposed one-year freshman rule
barring freshmen from taking part in
collegiate athletics was discussed, and
came in for strong objections from the
representatives of the smaller institu-
tions, who said that with the rule in
force athletics at their schools would
suffer greatly. This, because of the
small amount Of material they had.
committee was appointed to draw
up a baseball and basket ball schedule,
and the provision was made that
school not standing by the schedules
wien adopted would be subject to So
fine in baseball and $50 fine for viola
ton of the basket ball schedule.
Coach Fred BenniOn of the B. Y. u.
was elected secretary of the association
to take the place of L. J. Milne, re-
signed. DIR. ]. r. Anderson was re-
elected arbiter of the conference.
A ruling was made TO provide as TO
eligibility for games other than with
conference teams, 1t being held that all
teams played must meet the conference
amateur requirements.
This rule will no doubt cause consid-
cradle trouble, and will undoubtedly
work to prevent basket ball and base
ball games between the colleges and Y.
NJ. c. A. and Fort Douglas teams. 1t
will also serve as a loOphOle to escape
games when opponents other than the
colleges are not wanted. It will, how
ever. encourage the amateur status OF
teams and the playing of more games
between the conference teams.
Copies of the conference constitution
and bylaws were ordered printed in
pamphlet form.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Nov. 26.-The talent Jared better
in the second days racing here the
three first choices and one heavily-played
second choice bringing home the money.
The disappointment of the day was in
the second race, when Maximum, favOrite
and heavily played, was left at the post,
Summaries.
First race, five furlongs-Eva Tanguay
to .. won: Flashing, - to I, second;
Inspection. . to /, third. Time-l4 p.
second race, six furlOngs, selling-Ber-
tina e, to l. won; Anna Smith, to >,
second; ,BolariUs, 10 to !, third Time
1:20.
Third race. five furlOngs. selling-Es-
cutcheon to !. won Ssrenade, to 1.
second; Julietta NJ, TO /, third Time
1898.
Fourth race, five furlongs, selling-La
Sale. to l. won; Uncle Jim, Z to l,
second: Belle of the Ball, 40 to /, third.
Time % Is.
Fifth race. mile. selling-Hans, II to 10,
won: Oserine, 8 to ), second; Occidental,
to l. third. Time-1.4S.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sell
ing-Grenade. to 10. won; Dredger, to l,
second; Oronoke, 3 to ), third. Time-1:56.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27

Charles W. Murphy president of the
Chicago club of the National league, rep
resented his organization at the con-
ference to see that provisions of the Ma
tiOnal league constitution We're observed.
The fact that Mr. Murphy was present
caused a rumor that he would be flnan-
cially interested in the new management.
Mr.. Murphy denied this.
The Philadelphia club was formerly
owned by Clarence Wolf. a banker; James
p. McNichOl. a Philadelphia politician,
and the late Israel W. Durham, a pO-
litical leader.
An offer of $4,000 was made to Pres
ident Murphy for the release of John
King, providing the national commission
would Teinstate the famous Chicago
catcher.
President Fogel has been identified
with several Philadelphia newspapers as
a sporting writer. and managed the In
dianapolis and New York National clubs;
Conway was formerly president of the
Philadelphia Builders exchange; Elliott
is lawyer, Schwartz, a silk manufac-
turer, and Curley, a lawyer and politician
of Camden
William J. Shettslne. secretary of the
old organization, probably will act as
business manager of the new syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
FIRST ALL-AMERICAN
TEAM Is SELECTED

The Boston Post is the first newspaper
in the field with an all-American eleven.
Here fl is.
Fitzpatrick. Yale, left end.
Lilley. Yale. left tackle.
Andrus. Yale, left guard
Barrett. FOrdham, center.
TObin, Dartmouth, right guard.
Fish Harvard. right tackle
Bankart, Dartmouth, right end.
Sprackling, Brown, quarterback.
Philbin, Yale; Coy, Yale; Minot Harry
ard; backfield.
Ranking OF the teams:
l. Yale.
>. Harvard.
3. Lafayette
4. Dartmouth.
5. Michigan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
SEATS SELLING FAST
FOR RILEY EXHIBITION

II. X. Downing, manager of the Man
haitian Athletic club. which opens its
amateur boxing cards with a big bene-
fit for the family of the late = c. Ri
ley, the police officer announces that
more than 400 tickets have been sold for
the performance Monday night. The ad-
vance sale points to every seat being
taken. The card will be held in the CLUB
room over the Utah National Bank build
ing, entrance West First South street.
All of the boys who are to appear are
working hard in training and some fast
work in the boxing line is promised
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
CHAMPION JACKIES IN
BOUT FOR NAVY TITLE

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 26.-In a fight at
the Norfolk navy yard last night, wit
messed BY a thousand men, mostly naval
officers and enlisted jackies, Jimmie
GlaVin. middleweight champion of the
navy, defeated Dick Philips, welter-
weight champion.
The fight was to have been for ten
rounds, nut the tearing of one of Philips
gloves caused the bout to come to an
end in the ninth. Glayin. an electrician
on the battleship Virginia outWeighed
Philips, also an electrician at the navy
yard wireless telegraph station, by fiji
teen pounds.
The betting was to in favor of Glavin
and g 500 changed hands
Philips declares he is determined to
fight Glavin to a finish and arrangements
have been made FOR the two men to meet
again Christmas night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
TIGER TRAINER AFRAID
JOHNSON WILL WIN

Detroit. Mich. Nov 26-Harry Tuthiil.
the Tigers trainer and a pretty good
judge of athletics, has a few things to
say about the JGhnson-Jeffries fight:
"Jeffries must improve a lot if he eX-
poets to whip Johnson
AT the time Jeffries and Berger gave
their exhibition bout down east last
spring l was in Jeffries' corner | know
what condition he was in at that time
and / know how much he Will have to
improve TO become as good as he can
under the conditions In Johnson lief
fries will find man experienced a
clever boxer and a powerful fighter lie
is bigger, faster and more clever than he
was a few years back
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
Hermann Talks.

Cincinnati, Nov 26-President August
Hermann of the National Baseball COM
mission tonight, when asked concerning
the proposition of the release of Catcher
King by the Chicago National league
team for $1,000 to Philadelphia, said:
Killing is ineligible at present, but the
commission will take no action in the
matter unless he starts playing with
Philadelphia or some other organized
team. Then his case viii be taken up
Mr.. Hermann said he was unaware of
any sale of the Philadelphia team beyond
what he had seen in the papers. He
added, however. that from a converse
ton he had had with Charles w Murphy.
recently, he believed that the Chicago
baseball magnate was interested
Charles z. Taft of this city. owner of
the Chicago National league club. said
that he had no information regarding
the Philadelphia deal and could not say
whether Murphy was financially inter-
ested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
DOG RACES.

BARRIERS, n. c., Nov. 26.-Seven braces
were put down today in the continuation
of the all-aged stake in trials of the Con
tinental Field trials club. and prospects
are that the stake will be finished Satur-
day night. There are still six dogs TO
run and no forecast can be made as TO
the final outcome.
Ransom Tony owned by Edwards. ran
with the California setter Kilsiviola, han
died by j. +. Lucas of San .FranciscS
WooltOn of St Cloud, pointer, owned by
Chester a. Merrill of San Antonio. Tex
ran against the pointer Tany MOoring,
owned by Seth Moorng, of Bryant Tex,
and handled by F. c. LOckhard St
Cloud did the star bird work of the day,
picking up singles and bevies rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
G0EC ThSptngAA
DELEGATION SENT BY SALT LAKE
PROMOTERS To Land BIG Fight

With the promoter of of the greatest battles of the ring
the ground where the decision the location of the Jees
Johnson fight will eventually decided with the cash hand that will
call the bid made other association the entire country
and with attorney well legal and ability speed
his New York for the purpose of preparing the necessary
Salt Lake today well the foreground bidder for the
fight for the heavyweight championship the world
Salt Lake. perhaps rather its business have
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
JOHN l. ON TOUR.

New York. Nov. 26.-John l. Sullivan
and Jake Kilrain viii start on a tour of
the world early next year. Sullivan will
go through the United Kingdom. Charley
Mitchell will greet the veterans when
they appear on the other side. where
both participated in bouts early in their
careers. Sullivan intends to call upos
King Edward, whom he met when ne was
Prince of Wales
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-27
DUMMIES WIN

Ogden, Nov 26.-By d decisive score OF
g. to Is the boys of the State Deaf School
basketball team defeated the f. T. b
athletic team of Salt Lake in a one
sided basketball game played in the gym
nasium Of the State School for the Deaf
and Blind Thursday evening After the
game the visitors were entertained at
dance, which was attended by the pu-
pills faculty and d number Of invited
guests.