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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

FOR FARMS AND HOMES ~
Cache Valley. apply OF write 20 j, z.
stewart Logan. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

Broom FRAME. NEAR CORNER OBJ
l2ih Fast ana brigham ST. fao 40
dosn, 50 per month. Bon A1ek. Ind
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Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
Lawrence l.
Copyright

rance rather than to relieve the suerings of those
who are poor and ignorant The sphere of higher
education that served by our universities and col
eges is not within the scope of the Foundation"
What useful purpose then, does the Russell Sage
Foundation serve? 1t does not give money to in
dividuals it does not give money to colleges and uni
verstes it does not give aid to churches The three
usual of charity closed to it, OF the fund
of $0000000 only onequarter may be invested at any
time directly in activities maintained for the i'm
provement of social conditions. And this investment
be made only when a guaranteed income of not
less than three per cent the investment is assured
What then, is the good of this $10Ooo000?
The Foundation has supplied the anti-tuberculosis
campaign with snews of 1t supplied the New
York State campaign with funds to prosecute the
work. The result has been that million dollars has
been appropriated within year to stamp out the
great white plague The hand book of the National
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

his help Most of these servants have been in her
ploy for several years She is decidedly home
woman and travels very little.
Mrs Sage rises early eats lightly and has some little
exercise before she begins her morning mail This
occupies until luncheon and after that meal she rests
and drives During the late afternoon she does
little work and then dimes After dinner she spends
little time in conversation with her guests assist
ants and then, before o'clock she retires She sell
dom goes out to public entertainments of any kind
Outside her home she finds few enjoyments.
and for many years it her custom to feed the
squirrels in Central Park OF years it has bees
deemed unwise for her to expose herself to possible
annoyance in this manner Never is she happier than
when she engages in such acts as buying up all the
ice cream in town to feed child guests; sending a
She is very fond of flowers and domestic animals
train load of children every year, all fitted with
bountfu luncheons, to picnic at Upton Lake, carry
ing tramp in her automobile to receive care and
furnishing him with money for his needs or in send
ing the finest engineering outfit money could buy to
help an Arizona convict to lead a new life following
his release after ten years in prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
Mrs Russell Sage at Lawrence
Photo Copyright 1907 by Lazarnick

largest and most complete religious office building in
the world and will house the complicated and numer-
Gus executive force of the association.
She has given $25 600 for the restoration of the Gov
ernor's Room in the City Hall and has presented
Thomas Coles painting, The Oxbow." to the Metro
politan Museum of Art To the United States govern
ment to help in its educational work. she has pre-
sented Constitution Island in the Hudson River. OPP
poste West Point The island is two miles in circum
ference and half mile wide. 1t was the site of Fort
Constitution in the Revolutionary War, and here in
1888 Washingtons Life Guard was mustered out.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

To the Lincoln Memorial Association Mrs. Sage gave
S50OO and TO various other enterprises for the ac-
QUESTION of historic monuments Of educational value
and for the beaufyng of places of public resort she
has given with equal generosity For this purpose
she has expended least threequarters of million
dollars
the relief of the aged poor and ill she has con-
trbuted about three-quarters of a million dollars TO
the Association for the Relief of INDECENT Females
she has given S25O000. 70 the City Hospital on
Backwells Island she has given 100000 to establish
the Russell Sage Institute of Pathology, devoting an
income of $4,000 annually to research into the prob
lem of the diseases of advanced life and the improve
ment of the citys poorest.
OF these gifts which with private benefactions and
smaller public ones too varied and to
ton, approximatng nearly twelve million dollars,
less than twenty-five per cent of the total amount has
been devoted to the erection and equipment of build
ngs The greater part of the money has been given
to enterprises in the form of a carefully invested
fund, the income of which alone has been available
for the purposes of the work. 1t has been Mrs Sages
pocyt provide funds for the permanent continuance
of work which she has believed to be for the benefit
of humanty to arrange for the careful husbandng of
these resources and insure permanent and healthy
growth of them.
'Iy experience in earning my own living" she has
said "was wholesome and invigoratng. 1 had been
taught to work I became self-reliant and selfsup-
porting"
Ten Millions Back of 1t.
To the Russell Sage Foundation for the improve
ment Of social and living conditions in the United
States of America she has devoted ten million dollars
The fund itself is the most largely endowed single
charity in the world In the terms of the gift it is
insured an annual income of about 100000. And it
is understood in addition to this initial gift the
residue of her great fortune will be bequeathed to the
furtherance of its work What that work is she has
herself stated clearly in her deed of gift
"The Foundation will not attempt to relieve ind-
vdual or family need Its function is to eradicate
as far as possible the of poverty and igno-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

HYLAND MAKES HERRERA
QUIT AFTER SIX ROUNDS

Last Thursday at Bakersfield, Cal.
Fighting Dick Hyland and Aurelio Her
rera met in a scheduled twenty-round
bout, Hyland getting t. ion at the
end of six rounds A fight a
Bakersfield paper says:
AT the end of the sixth rOunI AureliO
Herrera developed a broad yellow streak
and gave up his fight with Fighting Dick
Hyland that was to have gone twenty
Herrera fought with open guard, and
inflicted hardly any punishment upon the
San Franciscan, who battered the Next
cans pride all over the ring almost at
will Herrera's Wanted wallop did not
materialize.
Herrera led in the first, but after that
Hylahd did business. In the second Hy-
land scored, and the bell found his man
Wlnded. The third resulted in Hyland
pounding the Mexican all over the ring,
and the bell saved him. Herrera seemed
revivified in the fourth. and in the in
Tera seemed to have SC me the better of
it, but before the gong sounded Herrera
was gTOggy.
Both mixed in some swift infighting
in the fifth, and Herrera took severe pun
ishment, The gong rescued him for the
final in the sixth.
Herrera again appeared jaunty and
smiling, and in the clinches both men
fought yiciOusly, the San Franciscan hav-
ing his man going. The Mexican went
to the ropes several times, and the gong
found him winded and clinching to save
himself
When the gong sounded for the sew
enth, Herrera refused to go on with the
fight. He said ne had broken his hand.
The crowd shouted Rotten and Vel
low and the fight went to Hyland.
Neither was punished severely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
SIX-DAY MOTOR RACE
Is STARTED IN GOTHAM

New York. Sept. 27.-The first six
day motorcycle race ever held began
at the Brighton beach race track at
1901 a. III. today. to continue until 10
p. m. saturday. Five teams of three
men each started, The riders believe
they will be able to beat the 34-hOur
automobile record of LII miles, made
last year by Robertson over this track.
The first accident occurred while
the men were taking practice spins.
In rounding a turn A. G. Chappeile Of
the New York Motorcycle club team
fell and suffered a painful injury to his
left arm.
The New York motorcycle represent
ative was quickest away when the start
was made and led the Harlem
rider by 100 yards at the end of the
first mile, which he covered in 1:10 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
What's What in Sports
All the Time
COFFROTH GIVES
OUT HIS SCHEMES
Is Sorry Johnson Will Not Con-
sent to a Later Date
for KetCheI.

Los Angeles, Sept. 26.-In talking about
the Johnson Ketchel fight, Promoter COT
froth today said:
johnson and Ketchel, as you know
will be the principals in my first big
show. Jack and Steve are scheduled to
fight twenty round for 60 per cent of
the gross receipts, to be divided 60 to the
winner and IS to the loser. They are also
battling for a real side bet of $500. This
money, the full $4,000, has been posted
with W. w. NaughtCn- I believe that
this is the first heavyweight fight with
a genuine side bet that we have had in
several years / am not giving Johnson
and Ketchel a guarantee of any kind.
What bothers me is that Johnson will
not consent to pOstpOning the fight from
oct. L to Oct. % The POrtOla week date
means at least $4,000 more in the box
office. Many Los Angeles sports have
ties to see the fight if 1 would change
the date so that they could also enjoy
10 PortOla week celebration. 1 figure
that ] could run an excursion from here.
For a Thanksgiving day date 1 am fig
uring on "a middleweight championship
battle between Ketchel and LangfOTd. ]
lind strong sentiment ali over the
country IN favor Of this meeting, l also
want an opponent for Battling Nelson,
and ! am figuring on bringing DrisCOll
and Attell together again.
Now about the Jeffries-JOhnson thing.
! viii make a strong bid for the big
heavyweight affair, but at that I am not
as enthusiastic over 1t as has been repre-
scented. Ny experience has taught me
that a big fight of this kind makes the
fighters rich, but leaves little profit for
the promoter. For instance, the first
Colma battle that I staged, the Nelson
Britt affair netted each Of the light
weights a small fortune, while I had to
be content with clearing up a scant
s.. 200.
The main that gets away with the
Jettries-JOhnson match will be a fit sub
1ect for the brain specialists by the time
the thing is over There are a million
ana one obstacles to overcome when
handling two stubborn 'prima donnas' like
JEFF and Jack. I am willing to tackle
the Job, but as ] said before 1 am not
OVeF-e enthusiastic"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
WHITLEY TENNIS PLAY
NEARING THE FINALS

Owing to the visit of President Taft
and the courts being out of shape on ac-
count of rain, the Whitley handicap ten
mis- play at the Country club was post
poned for the last three days of the past
week.
Yesterday the play was resumed, Sam
r. Neel winning from Mat Brodie, 6-3,
6-3 Today Neel plays H. Baker in the
semi-finals, and Tuesday the finals for
the cup will be played between the win
ner Of the Neel-Baker match and Frank
Moore.
The D. c. Jackling cup, carrying with
was scheduled for this week, but there
is a strong possibility of pOstpOning the
play On acsJuat Of the lateness Of the
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
GRANITE HIGH SCHOOL
STRONG IN BASKETBALL

Granite high school will be well repre-
scented in basketball circles when the sea-
son opens here this fall. While it is still
early, the school will enter a team, which
hopes to successfully compete with other
teams I'm the state for hOnOTs. It has
just been the past two years that this
school has entered athletics in the state.
When they made their first appearance
the Granite athletes were looked upon as
too inexperienced to count, but it did not
take them long to convince their OppOn-
ents that they were to be feared in all
branches of sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
FORT DOUGLAS FIELD
DAY ON THIS MORNING

The military track and field meet for
the enlisted men at Fort Douglas starts
this morning at o'clock and Will con-
tinue until noon The program, contain
ing as it does, many special events con-
nected with regular army drill as well
as the regular track and field events,
will be interesting, and a large gallery
is assured. The public is asked TO wit
ness the sports.
The competition will lie between indi-
viduals. companies and battaliOns, and
plenty of rivalry is on hand to stimulate
the interest
The meet will conclude Tuesday MORN
iug
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
FINALS IN COUNTRY CLUB
GOLF PLAYED THIS WEEK

This week will be an interesting one
in Country club golf with the semt-finais
for both men and women in the Whitley
handicap cup play on the boards The
four players qualifying for the semi-flnal
play in each class are winners of legs
played throughout the summer.
The womCn's play starts today, each
match to be eighteen holes. The draw
resulted as follows: Mrs. Gemmell plays
Mrs Savage and Mrs. Pearsall meets Miss
Miller. The finals will be played Tues
day. All play from scratch, with the eX-
ceptiOn of Mrs. Pearsal, who has ham
diCap of ten strokes.
The semi-finals in the mems play start
Saturday. with d. 3. Kimball meeting
Jack Taylor and R. W. Salisbury paired
with, +. E. McGUrTin. All play from
scratch, with the exception of Kimbali,
who has ten strokes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
KILLED GOLDEN GOOSE.

Bat Masterson, the well known New
York sporting writer, says that the Fair
mont Athletic club has itself to blame
for the stopping of the Ketchel-LangfOrd
bout by the authorities. He gives as rea-
sons the high prices of seats. which dis
Eusted the patrons of the club, and the
"bull fight manner in which the train
ing of Ketchel was advertised. To at
tract interest enough to bring in the s25,-
900 needed to defray the expenses Ketchel
was made to appear like a gladiator,
each day knocking his sparring partners
cold.
Bat says that it is no wonder Gov
eIEOr Hughes had his attention called
20 the fight and that, taking the whole
sale advertisements as to the coming
slaughter as true. he called into force
the prize fight law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
De ROSTER BREAKS
MOTORCYCLE RECORD

Passaic, n. J., Sept 26.-Jake De Ro-
sier, the worlds champion, broke the
five-mile motorcycle record at the Cliff
ton stadium today His time was 3
minutes 2-5 seconds.
Carl Ruben, Robert Schultz and VIII
liam Libby finished in the order named.
Elmer Collins of Boston won the 25-
mile motor paced race in the series to
decide the middle distance champion
ship of America, beating George Wiley
and Peter DrubaCh.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

Thus far Fischer has carried off the
riding honOrs at the meeting. He has
won exactly 80 1-3 per cent of his mounts,
having finished first in eight races. sec
ond in eight, third in one and unplaCed
in seven. Vandusen has run him a close
race in the matter Of winning mounts,
with seven to his credit; but his percent
age is not nearly so high, as he has only
two seconds and six thirds to his credit,
while an even dozen Of his twenty-seven
mounts have finished outside the money.
Little Rooney and Pickens have each
landed four winners, but figuring from a
percentage basis Rooney has IT on all
the other boys as he has had only seven
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
LOGAN AGGIES WORKING
FOR FIRST FOOTBALL PLAY

Logan. Sept 26-Next Saturday the Ag-
rIcultural college Las its first game on
football with the All-staTs. Two of last
years ends are back, and a part of the
back field Good new material is ON hand
for every practice now, and Saturdays
game viii give football enthusiasts a
line on the way the old and new men viii
work together.
Brossard, last years star fullback, who
was injured in the game with st. Vim
cent, is coaching the second team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
OFFICERS OF FIFTEENTH
TO RACE AT BUENA VISTA

Following the custom of other race
racks lying near regular army posts the
Utah Jockey club plans a Fort Doug
Jas day at Buena Vista, of which the Fort
Douglas handicap will he the feature. In
this race the officers Of the Fifteenth will
ride their own horses.
While the date has not been settled
upon, it Will probably be Saturday. Sew
eral officers have expressed their viii
iingness to take part in the race and
there is no doubt of a large field OF start
pTS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
ALUMNI TEAM
BEATS STUDENTS
High School Regular Eleven Is
Defeated Easily by the
''HaS BeenS."
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Ogden, Sept. 26-FOr the first time in
the history Of the High school alumni
team representing it has been able to
score more points, on the football field
tran the regular team which represents
that institution
Yesterday the students were put to rOUt
by the boys who before the game were
tagged has beens." At first it was
thought that the team playing against the
High school would be composed of stars,
but at the last moment it was found that
these stars could not play, so a call
was made for old High school men. The
graduates rallied and gave the students
the first defeat of the year.
The alumni missed both tries for goals
after making the touchdowns, and the
final score stood: Alumni 12 High
school &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

At LOUISVILLE FIRST game: Louisville.
g.; Kansas City, .. Second game: Louis
VILE, 3; Kansas City, 5.
At Indianapolis-Firs game: India
napolis, ]; st. Paul O. Second game: Iu-
dianapOlis, 5; St. Paul G.
At ToledO-First game: Toledo, ,:
Minneapolis, 3. Second game; Toledo, To-
Minneapolis, 2
At COlumbus-First game: Columbus,
3; Milwaukee, 10. Second game: Column
bus, 5; Milwaukee, g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
SPRING CITY WINS.

team played the Spring City boys Friday
afternoon at Spring City, the game re
sulting in a victory for the Spring City
team by the score of IS to 4. This was
the last league series game in Spring
City The batteries: Spring City-ThOrpe
and Johansen. Moroni-Morley and
Hardy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
KEIs WINS AGAIN.

Toxic, Sept. 26.-The Keio university
baseball team today again defeated the
University Of Wisconsin team. Score:
r. H +.
Keio INSTRUMENTATION. 2 s 5
Wisconsin ...1 s .
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
BUENA VISTA NOTES

mounts, which makes his riding percent
age 81. The only other who have ridden
more than one winner are CavanauBh,
Cotton and "Once Around" Murphy, each
OF whom has finished In front twice
Discrimination in transportation rates
may have cost the Buena Vista meeting q
good string, including two Of the ac-
knOWledged stars at the recent Vancouver
meeting. Ham" Keene had, 10 is said,
planned to ship BOggs, Nagazam and the
remainder of his horses here az the close
OF the Vancouver meeting. When he was
informed, however, that II would cost
him LOO per car to ship by the most
direct route whereas ne could come by
way Of Sacramento, a route several hun
dred miles longer, for $3.50 per car, he be
came Disguised and said he would Just
remain where ne was and after the Vic
tOTta meeting ship to Oakland and rest
up his string. This is the story brought
from the British Columbia racing ground,
but the chances are that the genial Ken
lucky owner viii be here a little later
with his cracks.
The entries for today's races are such
as TO make interesting contests. The
fields in the fourth and fifth events, i'm
particular, are Of more than average
quality, and IS the rain Of Saturday night
may be expected TO have benefited the
track a fast run race should come from
each Of these numbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
CUBS BEAT RECRUIT.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-BOstOn used Curtis,
its latest recruit in the pitching box to
day, and Chicago won. Score. r. H. E.
Chicago ..---.---. II g
Boston ................... ......... 2
Batteries-krOh and Archer; Curtis and
Graham. UmpiTe-O'Da
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
PRESIDENT TAFT RIDES IN so
HIP. PIERCE ARROW
WHILE IN SALT
LAKE CITY.

The President during his stay in Salt
Lake City was given the use of a so II.
P. Pierce Arrow machine.
The statement made in the Sunday is
sue of The ld-Republican to the
effect that a Thomas Flyer was used
was a mistake, and this means is taken
for correction.
The famous Pierce Arrow is handled
by the Tom BOtterill Auto company in
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
COAST LEAGUE.

Portland, Sept. 26.-The poor condition
of the outfield grounds coupled with er-
rors and Carrots wildness lost the final
game Of the series to Los Angeles today.
Score; r. II. E.
Los Angeles. ....................4 3
bi LllllN
Batteries-Nagle and II. Smith; Carrot,
Guyn and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27


over the Salt Lake Route goes into effect
today. Trains will leave at 1:40 p. m, and
2:t5 p. m, an advance Of 10 to Is min
utes, respectively, over the former sched-
ule This will bring the second train to
the track in time for the first race.
The first seven days Of the Utah Jockey
clubs thirty-day meeting have now
passed into turf history and If in racing,
as in the affairs of life, the only way Of
judging as to the future is from the past,
1t is safe to say that the spOrt-lOvtng
people of this city will have no cause for
complaint at the close Of the season.
That the racing has been fOrmful to
remarkable degree must be inferred from
the fact that Of the forty-two races run
during the first seven days. twenty-fOur
have gone to the public choice. In other
words more than 81 per cent of the ia
vOrites have won thus far, which is
remarkable showing. OF course it does
not follow that because public post
choices are winning regularly, the racing
is clean, but the success Of the choices
is the best criterion as to the character OF
the racing. In any event the best horses
have been winning at the local track,
and form sOmeTsaUlts have not been in
evidence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

New York. Sept. 26.-Detroit and
New York will play two games here
tomorrow, permission to pull Tuesdays
contest forward having been granted
by President Johnson Of the American
league, The change is made so as not
to conflict with the Hudson Fulton his
tOrical parade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

-Four horses which have each started
more than once, are unbeaten at the
meeting to date. Godfather, Yuba and
Jillett have each won three races out of
as many starts, and SWaggerlatOr has
won his only two starts. This knocks in
the head the notion some people seem to
entertain that races are framed up so
that any one horse will not be allowed
to win often.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27
The Lineup.

J. O. Cross, referee; George Wall, UNI
pire; Walter Kerr. head linesman; J. z.
PardOe and Bob Campbell, linesmen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-27

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy.
Is East First South.