davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ALL HALLOWS ELEVEN
At ANNUAL DINNER

The annual football dinner given to the
All HallOWs college teams by Father J.
]. Guinan, president Of the college, was
held last night at the College hall After
an elaborate menu, tOasts were given by
the host, Coach Harmon, Father Kelledy,
manager of the team, and others. Though
defeated in the race for the scholastic
championship, the fighting spirit OF All
HallOws was still in evidence, as seen by
the expressions for the next season.
Harold McCabe was elected captain OF
the 1910 eleven. McCabe was elected cap
tain last fall for the 1903 team, but was
Kept out Of the game by a serious acct
dent this summer. received while work.
ing in the Garfield smelter. He but re-
Gently left the hospital, but the confidence
in him by his former teammates was
shown in his selection as captain for a
second time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Coach Maddox yesterday stated that IT
was his last year as coach. For time
ii was hoped that the arrangement pro-
posed by the athletic board OF control,
whereby a football coach might be en-
ployed for the football season alone,
would tempt Mr.. Maddox to get I'm the
harness next year. He says. however,
that the business which he takes up in
Idaho next summer will demand all his
time.
The question Of Maddock's successor as
coach viii be a live one from now on at
the university. About a dozen applica-
tons are now in. 1t is understood that
the regents want a man to handle Dhysic-
al culture and athletics, but with the diff
ficulty great to secure such a man, it
looks like a separate instructor for gym
nasium work and a coach for outdoor
athletics will be employed.
Season a Success.
The close OF the football season. while
the eleven has not had as many hard
games at it has had other years, finds
the outcome one of the best In the his
tory Of the school. Utah scored 163 points
of each game in the order in which they
were played were;
Utah, 80; Ogden High school, o.
Utah, %: Utah Aggies. 0.
Colorado Miners, "A; Utah, 9.
Fort Douglas Soldiers, 5; Utah, 20.
Utah, 4e; Montana Aggies. 0.
Utah. %; Utah Aggies, 0.
The reason for not securing more games
with outside teams was twofold-the ath-
letic squabble between the schools Of
Colorado and on account of the high rates
of transportation.
When the football season opened, Utah
was very short of men who had had ex-
perience on the gridiron. The only vet
Grams of the original lineup were: v.
Olsen, captain; Home, left tackle; Walk
er, right end, and Nielsen, center. Of
these men alker and Nielsen were sub
stitutes on the team of last year, so that
at the opening Of the season Utah prac-
ticsIIy had only two veterans in her line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
TEDEAU HAS SCHEME
TO INCREASE HITTING
Wants Bigger Ball and Bat-AlsO
Tenth Man to Bat and Run
for Pitcher.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Enter George Tebeau
with a scheme for increasing batting in
baseball.
You've often longed to see. more slug
ging. haven't you? You don't get much
Excitement out Of these pitching duels
with a ! to score.
You'd rather see the sluggers hammer
the horsehide to the far end Of the lot
Well, Tebeau thinks he has found the
answer.
Three things are needed to give us
more batting" says Tebeau.
1.-THE first is-a larger ball.
The secOnd-increase the size Of the
bat.
THE third-have ten men in the game
instead of nine. Let a bench player bat
and run bases for the pitcher"
There it's out What IS your Idea or
Tebeau's scheme? The rules say that the
ball shall not weigh more than five and
q quarter ounces and shall measure not
more than nine and quarter inches In
diameter. The moment you increase the
dimensions you put tremendous handi-
cap upon the pitcher.
''Thags one of the things to be Prayed
for in baseball. Here's the idea Make
that ball a bit larger and the pitcher
can't get the grip that he does now That
fast break in the curve will be missing.
The batter will have better chance TO
clout it.
Another benefit would be in the base
running. If there is one thing that the
fans like to see. It's lots Of base running.
Well, the increased size of the ball would
give IL to them.
Nowadays, when a man is thrown out
at second in nine cases out Of ten the
decision is so close that the umpire is
the only man who really knows whether
the runner was caught or not But If that
ball was made a bit larger II wouldn't
be possible for the catcher TO get as
firm grip and his throw may not be as
fast and as accurate.
There would be lots more batting and
lots more base stealing. That would make
the score larger and closer, and the fans
would get more enjoyment out Of the
game.
You wouldn't want the ball made much
larger. Add half an inch to the circum-
ference, and that would be sufficient
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
WIN IN
FIRST DAVIS CUP PLAY
Mclaughlin and Long Of California
Find Veterans Too Strong
TO Beat.

Sydney, n. S. W, Nov. 27.-Play in
the international tennis tournament for
the Dwight r, Davis challenge cup be
gan today with the singles, in which
the Americans were defeated in
straight sets. Mclaughlin and Long Of
California met, respectively, BrOOkes
and WfIding, the Australians, who
won the trophy from Great Britain in
1907. McLOughIin's vOlleying was ex-
cellent, but he found BroOke's service
practically unplayable. Wudings
ground shots were brilliant
The weather was cool and the sky
overcast. The court was slow. The
attendance was good. The score:
international singles-Norman +.
BroOkes, Australia, beat Maurice
E. Mclaughlin, United States, GO, CO,
Ga.
A. E. WtIding, Australia, beat Mel
Vile H. Long, United States, 60, Us,
81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
BILLIARD TITLE
ALMOST C|NCHED
Cline Wins Last Match and
Sure of Tie-Sutton De-
featS SIoSSon.

New York, Nov. 27.-George Sutton of
Chicago defeated George F, Slosson of
New York at tonight's session of the
worlds championship 1872 balk line bill
lard tournament at Madison Square gar
den. The afternoon game between Firmin
Cassignole, the French champion, and
Harry p. Cline of Philadelphia, resulted
in another defeat for the Freflchman.
The SuttOn-SlOsSOn game went 81 inn
ings, Sutton winning by a score Of 800
to 437. Slossen played an uneven game,
his high innings being overcome by
dreaTy runs of single figures. Score by
innings:
81 20 0 OF 0 o l 20 II 26 2 0 500
Averages 20-32. High runs-70, 50. 49.
Slosson-33 l 81 2 3 Z 0 81 % 10 IA 8 0 10
&c Is 0 % IA IS II 80 % 1O-4S7.
Average-l4 $751; High runs-77, 81, 80.
Cline Is Steady.
Cline defeated Cassignole, 500 to 461, the
game going forty innings. Cassignole lost
his game in the first ten innings, play
ing IN his poorest form OF the tourna-
ment and scoring only AZ points to his OPP
penent's 163. Score by innings:
Cline-6 Q 0 50 2 Sc 80 10 II &c 81 0 10 40
S 55 8 o II l 19 4 26 8 80
High runs-5s. IS, 80. Average-12 2O-4O.
CassignOle-1 0 II 0 8 Is 2 0 "a
5 80 20 80 81 6 2 0 0 3 p 30 2 0 o Il IS 0 II
l 0 S5-461.
High runs-SS, 35. a. Average-11 21-4O.
Cline now leads in the tournament with
a record of four games won out Of five
played. The worst Cline can possibly
get as a result of the remaining compe-
titicns is a draw, for he has no more
games to play and every other player
has lost at least one game. Cline's per-
centage is 500, while Demarest and SUIT
ton are tied at 40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

The name Of Tex Richard has not been
mentioned very often in connection with
he big bout. No one thought him to
be back in the fighting game seriously.
He has kept himself in seclusion since
he pulled off the memorable Gans-Nel-
son fight at Goldfieid.
Yesterday he was in Philadelphia with
l25O00 in his kick, which he is willing
20 deposit IL the big men award his club
the fight. Richard proposes to hold the
fight in Salt Lake City. He says he has
arranged every detail with the authori-
ties and guarantees that there will be no
Interference if he gets the match.
Salt Lake is not looked upon with much
favor as a locality for the go. It's pugl-
listc location is a little too uncertain.
But Tex Richard is a man who does not
worry about such small details as loca-
ton. railroads, population, etc, If he
wants a thing he goes about IL in his
characteristic mild way, and usually gets
it
Els path In holding the Gans-Nelson
fight at Goldfield was beset with all kinds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Of obstacles. The place itself was only
small mining town. The real popula-
ton would hardly fill a subway train.
Nelson's manager demanded all sorts of
impossible things from Cans. Richard
had to bring his lumber for hundreds of
miles to build his arena. Nothing grows
in Nevada but sagebrush. He paid the
fighters $4,000 cold. A hundred other
things stood between him and success,
yet he came out with flying colors.
If Richard has held his streak Of good
fortune, he should be able to produce
enough real money to make the other pro-
moters shake in their boots. The North
ern, formerly owned. by Richard, in Gold
field, used to clear 200 a month. Be
sides that Richard owned enough mines
to make King Solomon roll over in his
grave.
Salt Lake, however, is getting into the
game right and is entitled to be consid-
cred seriously in the bidding. 1t sent
Richard here with the goods and evident
ly means business, and 1t has made it
self a conference.-the only one to be
feared by the San Francisco promoters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
B. Y. u. FIVE IS WINNER
Defeats Fast Apollo Team of Ameri-
can Fork by a Narrow
Margin.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Provo, Nov. 27.-In a fast and, at times
rough game of basketball, played tonight
at the B. Y. U. gymnasium. the B. Y.
Z. five won from the American Fork
Apollo team by the score of 80 to "a
The play started with a fine exhibition
on the part OF the university five, which
did not stop until the score stood 13
to for Provo. Here, however, Coach
BenniOns boys blew up and the half
ended Is to 13 for American Fork
Fast individual play by Simmons, Jones
and Homer Christensen, in the second
half, however, again put the B. Y. U.
in the lead Coach Bennion expressed
himself as far from satisfied with the
work of his men and said that If they
were to win the state championship they
must get down to better team work
For American Fork, Wangsgaard
played the most brilliant game.
The Lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ENGLISH RACING
SEASON IS CLOSED
Success of King Edward and
American HorSemen a
Feature.

Manchester, Eng, Nov. 27.-The Man
chester November handicap of 1900 SOW
ereigns, for 3-year-olds and upward, dis
lance one mile and a half, the last i'm
portant event in flat racing for the pres
ent session, was run here today and won
by Admiral Togo III. Rathlea was Sec
ond and RockbOuFne third. The season
which closed was chiefly remarkable for
the success of King Edward and the
American invaders"
Mr.. Fairie heads the list OF winning
owners with S1SS,5 to his credit, the king
prominence In the list was due to the
achievements of two of his horses-Mi-
nOru, winner Of the 2,0Oo-guinea stakes
at Newmarket and the Derby at EPSON,
and Princess De Gales. who finished sec
ond both in the 1,000-guinea stakes and in
the Oaks.
Mr.. Fairies Bayardo, which proved
such a disappointment in the 1900 guinea
then, has won eleven races, valued at
s123. 1856, was the chief contributor TO Mr..
Fairies success.
Whitney Is Seventh
The outstanding feature of the season,
however, was the successful campaign
organized by H. P. Whitney and his
trainer, A. j. Joyner. Mr.. Whitney, with
total of s45, PCS, was seventh In the list
Of winning owners.
y. H. hcSA0 has Hot poen 80 SUCCESSFUL
the stakes credited to him amounting to
only S19O25.
Frank Wootton, an Australian boy IS
years old, heads the list of Jockeys, with
a total Of more than 100 mounts, his last
being on Admiral Togo III, which finished
first in the Derby
But if a true test Of jockeyship is a
percentage Of wins to mounts, Danny"
Maher, the American Jockey, still holds
the lead he has enjoyed for the last five
years, his percentage being 1878 to Woot-
tons BIS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
"cRIBeER" is SOLD.

New York, Nov 27.-It having come
to the ears of William Steele of
philadelphia that the fast gray trotter,
Denver, was a "eribber," and possibly
suffering from indigestion, the Phila-
deIphian recalled his bid Of $500 for
the horse at the cold Glory" auction at
Madison Square Garden.
Accordingly, the horse was offered
for sale again, but this time fetched
only $1,000. The purchaser is Nathan
Straus of New York, who will use
present record of 2:144 was made at
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
NEPHI sPoRTsMEN BUSY.
Especial to The Herald Republican.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Nephi, Utah, Nov. 81. A spirited
game of basket ball was played Friday
evening Nephi Fire Department
against Payson. The game was won
by Payson, the score being q to 81
About a score of the nimrods of the
town met the other evening and effect
ed a gun club organization with the
following officers: President, T. 1.
FoOte; secretary, T. H. Burton; treas
urer. J. f. Guist. The club is planning
to take a lease on a portion of the
lands of the Juab Development COM
pany. A clubhouse will be built and
the lands guarded.
The club is also planning to chal-
lenge other towns Of the state to jack
rabbit hunts during the winter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

up. Despite this fact. Coach Joe Mad
dock, who, in the six years he has been
at the university, has always had a WIN
ming team. succeeded in whipping q team
into shape which won the Utah cham
pionship and according to many football
critics is the fastest team in the inter-
mountain region.
1910 Prospects Good.
With the material developed on the
team Of this year Utah Will have a team
the coming year which should take the
Rocky Mountain championship The men
who will be back the coming year and
who played on this years team are:
Shores, left end. weight 167: Home, left
tackle, weight 1877; Dave Olsen, left guard,
weight 1874; Nielsen, center, weight ia;
Christensen, right guard. weight 1S9;
Love, quarterback, weight 148; Romney,
right halfback weight 165; LOell, full
back, weight ~; Grant, quarterback and
sub half, weight 143; Kornes, center and
substitute end, weight 16S, and Doolittle,
substitute fullbaCk, weight 149.
In addition to these men, Henry Rich
srdson, who played a star game for the
team for two years. will be back at
football suit. With this outlook. the
coach Of next year will only have to de-
velop a right end and a left tackle to
take the place OF Walker and Captain
Olsen.
Plays Branch Normal.
The university team goes TO Cedar City
to meet the University Branch Normal
school Saturday With this game over,
the Utah team will begin to look forward
to the football banquet and the selection
Of a captain for the coming year. The ex-
act date of the banquet has not yet been
decided, but it will probably be the week
before the closing of school for the Christ
mas recess. The men who are being
mentioned as leader OF the team for the
next year are Grant, Home and LOell.
The first two have played with the uni
versity for the past three years and on
point Of ability and service are each well
fitted for the job.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SALT LAKES BID FOR BIG BOUT
SETS COAST PROMOTERS GUESSING
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

New York, Nov 270ny few days must eapse before the Sc
lection of club to hold the JohnsonJefies battle and still the
promoters the country uncertain than
The who already the ground know about their
chances the than whng Drvh knows about
hat Each must prepared meet anything IN the
shape surprise that the others may attempt slip
The arrival the game has set the Frisco contingent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ADOlBLE PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS CONT AIMING
Maddox CLOSES A SUCCESSFUL
CAREER AS UNIVERSITY COACH

With the trip Cedar City next Saturday, where of the
will be the 1909 football nver
s Utah will end The appearance the Cedar gdrOn Saturday
will be the last for Captain Title Olsen player
as game J H. Maddox coach
During the years that he acted Maddox did worlds
good football his guidance football teams
with westhat the
University has had have beer produced
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
FOR JOHNSON
LANGF0RD GO Is UP

Boston, Nov. 27.---ActiEg for Sam
Langford, the heavyweight boxer Of
this city, Manager Joe Woodman to-
day deposited $4,000 to bind a match
Of not less than twenty rounds with
Jack Johnson for the championship OF
the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
SAFETY SAVES EAGLES
TEAM FROM SHUT0UT

In an exciting game OF football yes
terday the Stars won from the Eagles
for the second time, by the score Of
2s to 2 This makes eleven games the
Stars have played, with but two scores
against them.
Fuccy and Brinkley both made runs
for the length Of the field to touch
downs. With but two minutes TO play
in the last half, Heusser, after carry
ing the ball over the line. fumbled #;
and Hudson fell upon the ball for a
safety, saving the Eagles from a shut
out. Lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
Travis Is DEFEATED.

Lakewood, n. J., Nov. q. - Fred
Herreshof of the West Brook, L. l.,
Golf club, today won the annual au.
tumn Lakewood golf tournament, de-
feating Walter ]. Travis, Garden City,
by up and to go.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
$3.50 Goats at $500.

long, satin lined throughout, black and
all colors. At the Sample Cloak & Suit
Store, 80 South Main st. Opp. the z.
G. Nj. L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28
ALTITUDE FATAL TO RACE HORSES

Ut
by
Of
paiao This
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

Field goals-Jacobs, 8; Simmons. 5; H.
Christensen, /; Jones, 2: West, 2; Bar
rett, g; Wangsgaard, 3. Free throws-H
Christensen, g; Barrett, 2; Wangsgaard, l.
Referee-Griggs. Umpire-Rose.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-28

A good deal of today's really
important news is to be found in
the ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
CLARA CLINE HONE,
NO MAN IN THE CASE
Stepfather Says Girl Report
ed Missing With Musician
Returned Monday.

While the police have been endeavOr-
ing since Nav a to get some clue 10 the
wherea bouts of pretty siXteen-year-old
Clara Cline. the girls parents asserted
this morning that she had been home at
1903 Second street northeast since last
Monday This news came as a surprise
TO Central Office Detectives O'Dea and
Evans, who have a warrant charging
Clara with incorTigibility. and who were
given special instructions from Judge
DeLacy. of the Juvenile Court, to make
every effort to find the girl.
If Clara is back home. she could not
be seen this morning by a reporter.
Charles w. Hepburn. the girls step
father, who swore out the warrant, said
that she had been back since Monday,
and has been working inca candy store
on Ninth street He doesn't know the
number of the store.
According to the detectives. they were
informed that Clara had left her home
with a musician playing with a banG at
a nearby amusement resort. The mu-
sician had been a caller at lhe house. Ii
is said. but he denied having seen the
girl since shseleft home.
The detectives understood that the in
Corrigibility charge was based on the
fact that Clara had gone away with this
musician, but Mr.. Hepburn explained
today that there was no man in the
case. so far as ne knew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

Search is being made in this city to-
day Tor Virginia Morris. the fifteen
year-old daughter Of a wealthy farmer.
of Cedarmere. Va, who has been miss
ing since May %. and who IS believed
to be in TITS city.
According to Sheriff r. A. Malone. the
girl was lured away from her homo
by a man nearly twice her own age,
for whom he has a warrant sworn
out by Virginia's father.
There is good deal Of feeling
against this man. said the sheriff
this morning. and I don't know wheth-
er It would be safe 70 take him back
If we get hold Of him I am pretty
sure that violence would be attempted
on the part Of citizens of Cedarmere."
The FIRST clue that Mr.. Morris got
TO MS daughters whereabouts was
letter TO her mother, mailed on the
morning Of June 3. and postmarked
BroOkla nd D. G. The letter failed to
state where she could be found, and
Sheriff Malone and Policeman Bradley
have canvassad all houses in Brook
iand-syithout success.
The alleged abductor of the girl is
the sofH OF a well-to-do farmer OF Green
Lynchburg with the girl the day after
she left home. Policeman Bradley says
he noticed a girl answering Virginias
description in BrOokland last Thurs
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09
TRACTION COMPANIES
NOW FACE MORE SUITS
Informatons Charging Capital and City and Suburban
Concerns With Violation of Operating Clause
Are Filed in Police Court

was understood about the Police Court
this morning, hold a conference on Fri
day afternoon to determine their course
Of action.
1t is probable and freely predicted
among attorneys that they will decide
to ask the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict to dismiss these and similar
charges. It is understood that the plea
OF the carriers will be that the charges
are trivial, and of an unconstitutional
nature. and that in case they are al
lowed to lie, similar cases would come
up constantly, and a hardship would
be worked both upon the concerns and
public.
In case the representative of the two
defendants do not decide to ask the SUI
preme Court to set aside the informa-
ton, they will meet Assistant United
States District Attorney Ralph Given OF
Saturday and with him agree upon a
date for trial before a jury. All the cases
against the companies will be tried as
soon as possible if the companies decide
10 submit
It is likely that a day next week viii
be selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-09

Two more suits against the Capital
Traction Company and the City and
Suburban Railroad Company. in both
of which Charles r. Blonden, investi-
gator for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is the complainant. We're filed
this morning in the Police Court. The
Information IN each case alleges viola
ton of the Operation" clause of the act
Of May %. 1908. which requires the
companies. on penalty of $1,000 for each
offense, to run cars that are clean and
coHnodious at all times.
The Capital Traction Company is
charged with running a car with un-
necessary noise and unevenness of oper-
alton (fiat wheeled) on New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, May 90 1903. The in
formation against the City and Subur-
ban charges that it owned and operated
a car on G street. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, on March 13, 1909.
on which the wheels were without
guards.
The Capital Traction Company and
the City and Suburban Company will. 4