davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
SALT LAKE RIDERS SHOWING In FRONT 1-s ssEas
Y. NJ. CA. BOYS NAMED
TO RUN FOR SALT LAKE

With the big inter-Y. NJ. c. A. boys
relay race but one week Off, the in
terest in the event is increasing daily.
James r. Adsit, assistant physical in
structOr al the Y. NJ. c. A, has charge
Of the local team and says from the
form now shown he will have 100 boys
who will well hold their own with the
teams Of New York, Cincinnati, Fresno
and Cleveland.
The association asks all its friends
to witness the race, there being no
charge at the gate. Last night Mr,
Adsit gave out the Salt Lake team as
follows, each boy to run one-quarter
OF mile, the total making up the
twenty e-mile Marathon distance:
II. Self, w. Enser, o. R. ROmney,
L James, w. Jennings, Jack Hall, =.
Ertman, ". Newberry, c. Goss, NJ.
Stein, n. Peterson, 5. Larson, i. Par
ker, Paul Martin, B. BigelOw, Ray
Green, Paul Davenport, Hutchinson,
George lgleheart, NJ. Granmey, r. Nc
Clane, c. Cline, G. Thomas H. Halton,
l. Young, Russell Owens, Willard
dell Jones, r. Erickson, r. Shay, e
Callahan, A. Cline, Sidney Lockhart,
Harry Everett, II. Price, w Cato, +.
Ostler, +. Witzel E. Francis, Dennis
Ausherman. p. Kunkel Dan Ahern,
Chester Carlson. A. Ciderquist, ]. Cline,
Fred Smith, William Igleheart, George
Bergman, e. Montague, ]. Brouss, D.
Coray, Raymond Rogers, F. Porter, l.
oAtClloCis II NTAtCliW UUu1 II. al 4 cit
G. kniDfings James Levitt, L. Cand-
land, Frank Davis, n. Godbe, William
Smelson, L, Jarvis, F. Beer. H. Cronin,
G. Given, F. Chamberlain, Jack Allen,
ID. Gannett, H Eckstein, A. Cronin, D.
Keith, R. Drumm, H. Brown, W. Stone,
r. WheelhOuse, L. Stern, T. Newell, n
Nelson, A. Budd, J. Wolfe, /. Willis,
r. Brown. Alfred Brown, s Nichols. L
Talbot, G. Hines, l. Cline, o. Parker,
z. Mack, II. Barker, Bert Smith, Ken
meth Hnmn6TnU STnnfpn Ct1sna
1. Romney, c. Short G. Mack, A. Dale,
". Cline.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
AT JUAREZ.

Juarez, Mex, Dec. 7.-Favorites Jared
badly at the races here today. Four
long shots won, while the other two
events were divided by split first choices
Jimmy Blute won two races, when Cold
finn and Banbury won, both at good
prices. The track was in better shape
and is rapidly getting fast. Results:
First race, selling, six furlOngs-GibsOn,
Ill, Strong, 4 to 1, won; Hands Around
Sparks, los, Rice, s to !, third. Time
1:l7. Deuce, SabadO, Henry Of Sienna
more, Hollow, Dalesman and Chain Belle
also ran.
Second race, selling, five and a half
furlongs-Delf, 1O7 Rice, to 2 won; Lady
Panchita, 9S, Garner, 10 to /, second;
Rustem, So Creepy, to I, third. Time
:09 As. Kyle, Dave Montgomery, Aunt
Nancy, Miss Haraty and Maybride also
ran.
Third race, selling. six furlongs-Gold-
finn, III, McCahey, 8 to !, won; Hannah
Louise, 100, Pickens, II to 5, second;
Gladys Louise, 10S, Wordsworth, Z to /,
third. Time-i:16 2-5. TremargO, Ethel
Day, GemmeH, Gresham and Metange
Fourth race, selling, six furlongs-Bon
Ton, 1O6 Garner, to !, won; Execute,
1l5, Small, to ], second; Hancock, 10,
Pickens, to 2, third. Time-l:ll 4-5. FL
der, Charlie Doherty, Bill Bramble, Ora
Suddeth and Gull also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half furlOngs-
High Culture, l05, Warren, to J. won;
Henry Mann, 106, Austin, 10 to !, second;
Gondola, 1O5 Ramsey, to I, third. Time
lib. Henry Williams, WOloby, Round
er, odd Pose, Congo, COrseo, Jim Miller
and Red Campus also ran.
Sixth race. selling, one mile-Banburyi
]. Wilson, to ], second; Bonnie Prince
Charlie, 107, Small, to J. third. Time
l:46I-5 Miss Ida Giles, Motiere, Dr.
Nash and Wineberry also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
zBYSzKO SATISFIED
He CAN BEAT GOTCH
European Crack Likes America, and
viii Stay to Win Worlds
Wrestling Title.

Chicago, Dec. About his chances OF
winning from Gotch Zbyszko, the Eu-
Topean wrestling champion. says
I VIII not say at this time in outright
fashion that / can beat Mr.. Gotch, who
really is a wonderful man. at this time.
But l VIII say to my Polish friends and
the great American public that I hope to
be able to do SO before / quit American
soil in the early part of next year.
Naturally the question viii come up
right and left: How do 1 expect TO do
this?'' l mean to answer this question so
that all may know.
Strict attention TO the regime OF train
ing that i have mapped out for myself
and the hardest kind Of grinding TO get
myself in perfect physical condition will
do the trick. That is what Will do it.
1T may be egOtisdcai, but 1 believe I
have al the natural requirements TO de-
feat GOtch. I have strength and lmOWl-
edge of the game We are playing, a good
head, am cool under fire and am not
afraid Of few rough knocks. Why, then,
If i am down perfectly and get speed
such as Gotch boasts should / not take
back the title with me? L can see no
reason.
Goteh is a great man. He knows every
thing about the catch-a--catch-can style
everything. He tried everything on me
and could not get me in very tight He
tried trickery and strength and for the
former / matched him with cool gameness
end for the latter I pitted my own power
and found l lacked nothing. / am greatly
encouraged.
I was far from right" as you call it
I'm this country, when / first landed here.
I was rushed into matches that through
my failure to win easily ] was classed
below what I should have been. Gradu-
ally / got better. I stuck 10 the routine
work I had laid down for myself and al
most before 1 knew it / got results. And
so it viii go, gradually working myself
into perfect shape, and if I can get an
other chance at Gotch I viii be returned
the winner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
JEFF SAYS He MEYER
FAXED AND NEVER WILL
Story About Fixed Fight Stirs Big
One to Wrath-Wants to
Fight, That's All.

Pittsburg, Dec. THE story about
the coming fight with johnson being fixed
in advance is not only false, but malici-
ously so, and 1 intend to hunt the fellow
who started it down and give him a good
humping" said Jim JeffrIes, at the Fort
Pitt hotel today, reading in the Sunday
papers that there was a suspicion that
the big fellows had agreed to split UP ths
purse, etc.
THAT is not right" continued the big
fellow II have never faxed the public
nor am 1 starting now. / am sincere when
say that I want to knock Johnson s
head off when we get in the ring, and L
am going to do il, too. In so doing 1 eX-
pect to pull down the big end of the
purse. If he is the better man the big
end goes to him, but 1 do not like stories
started about our taking it,
The intimatiOn is absurd as it is ma
hclOus, continued Jeffries. There is no
reason why either Johnson or myself
should stoop to this sort Of work. No
matter who wins or gets beaten in the
coming tight, he viii want to live after
that perhaps may want to make some
money, but if it were proven that thera
mad been any sort Of a frame-up, that
would certainly kill us both, so far as
the public is concerned. It should. at
least. No, Johnson knows that l hate
the ground he walks on; that 1 consider
him an accident in the championship
class and that I purpose to give him the
worst beating ever given any man in the
ring"
Referring to the published interview
with TEX" Rickard that if the fight be
held in Nevada there will likely be re-
served seats for 5000 women, Jeffries
said:
Il don't think I would fancy that, nor
do 1 think they mean to do this. This is
going to be a fight, and 1 don't think /
would want my wife, mother or sister
there. They won't be, either, nor do
think those handling the fight will make
any special provision for women. It GER
tainly viii not be a matinee performance
Let women who think they want to see
the fight look at the pictures afterWard
What's the use of talking Nevada OF Utah
anyway? California is the place you will
see the fight held"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec lone of the
surprises Of tOday's card at Monerif park
was st. ElmwOOd's victory III the fifth
race, when she won from a smart field
at a closing price Of TO 1. Her victory
was greatly due to a clever ride by But
we'll Furnace, a heavily played favor
tie, easily won the third race. This horse
was heavily played at even money and
at the closing price had dropped TO 4 to 8.
The weather was disagTeeable.
First race, six furlOngs, selling-POrto-
MUS, 8 to l. won; CoOnskin, 9 to 1, sec
end; o. K. Harndon, 6 to 1, third. Time
ITO 1-5.
Second race1k six and a half furlongs-
WOODLAND. to 2, won; Bat MastersOn, 3
to J. second; La Refine HindOO, Z to 2,
third. Time-1:16 3-5.
Third race, six fuTlOngs, selling-Fur-
mace, to 5, won; John a. MunrOe, to
{, second; Aunt Kate, II to 2, third. Time
LIS 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-RoyaI Cap
tive, to ], won; Cowen, Il to /, second;
Home Run. 20 to 1, third. Time-1:16 2-5.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-fselwood, S
to j, won; ROsebOrn, . to 2, second;
Ethon. even, third. Time-1;2S As.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth. selling
Heart of Hycenth, S to /, won; Rose
burg, Is to /, second; Theorl, IL to 10,
third. Time-1:5L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL RECRUITS
WIN FROM SOLDIERS

The Salt Lake High school basketball
team yesterday defeated a five picked
from Company 1 of Fort Douglas, by
a score Of 81 to p. The game was played
in the Eaton gymnasium. The soldiers
fought hard and at times played superior
Ball, but the speed of the Red and Black
lads was too much for them
Coach Dad" COnvill lined up two diff
ferent teams against the soldiers, the
first consisting of the new material, while
the second comprised II" winners from
last years squad. The new men showed
up to good advantage, leaving the floor
at the end of the first half points in the
lead. Score, 10 to O.
The teams lined up as follows:
High School. Company I.
Doran, Romney. ...R r. F............... Rown
Hawley. HurlbuTt..L. + ............... Mack
Wallace Mcintyre. C........,..... German
Wilson, Godbe......L. G.s......Haynes Co
Rydalch and
Fitzpatrick .....,,,R, G.,,,,..,-,...- Smith
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
AT TAMPA.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. THE defeat Of
John Griffin. challenger Of Tommy At
kins for a match race, was the feature
of this afternoons card. Hyperion II
outfOoted the big gelding all the way,
winning handily with Griffin ten lengths
back. The talent did not have a very
good day.
First race, five and half furlongs,
selling-Icarian, to 2, won; Whim, 6 to
4, second; Colonel Ashmeade, 10 to !,
third. Time-1:12 3-5.
Second race. mile, selling-Bannock
Bob to 2, won Great Jubilee, 6 to 1,
second; Warden, to 2, third. Time
.1:l4 As.
Third race. five furlongs, seIling-Hy-
perion II, to 10, won; John Griffin, to
I, second; Kid, Z to l. third. Time
1904 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs selling
Grenada, ( to /, second; La Sale, to 2,
second Deccomnets, 3 to ?. third Time
lis 2-5.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Hans, to 10,
won; Otilo. to 2, second; Osorine, 8 to J.
third. Time-1:47
Sixth race, six furlongs-Ben Howe, 4
to !, won; Balshed, 9 10 10, second; Jupt-
ter Is to l, third. Time-1:19 So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
GIRLS BASKETBALL
CLASS TEAMS PICKED

The final tryout for positions on the
girls High school basketball teams was
held yesterday in the Eaton gymnasium,
the teams being picked by Miss Ward,
coach. The work Of selecting the High
school team will start at once. A series
Of games are to be played at the end Of
which Miss Ward will announce the play
ers who will comprise the first team.
One week from today the seniors are
scheduled to meet the juniors and on this
same date the sOphomOres viii line up
against the freshmen The class cham
pions are to be awarded a pennant to
be presented the evening that the ath-
letic girls decide to give their annual
dance.
Following is the selection Of the four
teams:
SeniOrs-Afisses Brown, WINNER, Hutch
insOn, Geary, Thompson and Cannon.
JUniOrs-ATisses Rouse, Shields, ellison,
Taft, HaWley and Burrows.
SOphOmOres-Alisses Bitner, BuTnstrOm,
Kimball, COwan, Redman and Price.
F'reshmen-Nisses Brow, Fox, Hardy,
Wilson, COvey and WINNER.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
OAKLAND ENTRIES.

First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile,
selling-Bishop W, 10; Sir Barry, liz;
Marburg, 112; Mi DerechO, 112; Inclement,
112; Father Stafford, 100; Rosslare, 1O9;
LittletOn, 100; Balerian, 100; Gatherings,
709; David VARIED, 1O9; Lena Leach, 100.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile.
puTse-Miles, lis; Old Mexico, lO9y BalrO-
MIA, los; Sainotta, 1O6; Miss Picnic, 1O6;
Ocean View, 106; CalOpus, 1O1; Lady Eliza
beth, 101; DR.. DOugherty, 9S; Sal Atticum,
s.; Terms Trick, 50; Arthur Rouse, IS.
Third race, three-Quarters of a mile,
sellIng-Balnade, 100; Biskra, 100; Emma
G., 100; Gossiper, 100; Burleigh, 1O9 Ham
per, 100; ..OvegrOd, 105; Colbert, 104; Billy
Myer, 100; YbOr, 100.
Fourth race, mile handicap-Bubbling
Water, 102; Fulletta. IS; Silver Knight, 81;
ROsevale, 81; Edward T. Fryer, 80; Mad.
Musgrave, 81; Palo Alto, s..
Fifth race, mile. and 70 yards, selling
Merlingo, lO9; Rubric, 100; Whidden, 1OS;
Sink Spring, lO6; Raleigh, 105; Wolfville,
101; Sea Lad, SO.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile,
selling-NO Quarter, 100, Special Delivery,
l09i Lord of the Forest, 109; Wap, 100
Curriculum, 1O9; ArgOnaut, 1O8; Duke Of
Milan. los; st. Avon, 107; Lady Renssa-
laer 200.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
COAST WRITER SAYS SALT LAKE is
WORST CITY ON MAP FOR BIG FIGHT

Harry B. Smith. writing in the San
Francisco Chronicle, says:
In spite of the story from New York
that Salt Lake might be selected as the
battle-ground for the 45-rOund fight be
tween Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffries,
there is little occasion for worry. Unques-
tiOnably. after the promoters have thor
oughly canvassed the situation, they viii
realize that Salt Lake is not to be con-
sidered as a competitor of San Francisco.
The Utah city is not assured Of the sup
port of the authorities and the men who
are offering such big money could not af-
ford 10 take any chances.
There is no city more poorly situated
for the handling of a big championship
fight than is Salt Lake City. This fact
IS apparent TO those who have studied
the situation. Salt Lake is some "a hours
travel from Denver. the first city Of any
Importance to the east and 26 hours from
san Francisco on the west To the imme-
diate west is Nevada, which will not be
able to ads much in drawing power. On
the south is Arizona, on the east Colo
RADIO. with Denver far off, ana to the
north is Idaho, Salt Lake, although 1t
claims a population Of 125000. is said to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
BALL MANAGER NOW
PLANS TUG OF WAR

Spokane, Dec. John s. Barnes, for
merly manager Of the Indians, plans the
promotion Of a state championship tug
Of war tournament, to be held at the
ATmory during the Christmas holidays.
Barnes wants about twelve teams to COM
pete and has seven OF these in sight.
Barnes will give 81 900 I'm cash prizes
to the first four teams, $500 to the first,
$500 to the second 800 to the third and
500 TO the fourth He proposes to stage
the events at the Armory during the
holidays, taking four nights and possibly
four afternoons for it-Saturday, Decem-
Der %, ana Sunday. December 26, and
airy 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
RICHEST THING In RING BATTLES
PITTSBURG COPPER DOESN'T NEED CLUB

! to the roof with the applause. Chief
O'Mara was sitting by the cOppers cor
ner and was giving him all sorts of good
advice before the gong. Three other cop
pers We're secondtng the bull, while the
tough man had three OF his own breed
behind him. Hard TO say which corner
looked the more dangerous for a lonely
man tOzmeet on a dark evening.
Time, and they rushed together. The
cop swung wild. forgetting that his reach
was shortened by the absence of the club.
Bing, and the tough guy drove an awful
right TO the COpper's nose. Break a
nlghtsttck on me, viii you, you son Of
mudhen2 he Missed, and crossed his left
to the eye.
Public Screams.
HE had all the round, giving the cop
1Eghttul trimming, while the public
screamed for joy and Roger O'Mara
raved in the corner. The second round
was the same. Biff, Jab, swing, hook,
jolt, cross-the tough guy never missed,
and the copper looked like s cents worth
Of cats meat with tabascO poured on it,
90 DO this do thatP rOared O'Mara, and
the copper, needing his chief, managed to
weather the storm He was nearly
through, though, and when the gong rang
for the third round O'Mara told him to
make a last rush, carry the tough guy
to the ropes and win or lose IN a hurry.
The copper plunged in and forced the
tough citizen to the ropes. He swung and
missed his left and then as the other fel-
low tried to sidestep smashed the right
like a pile driver on the jaw. The tough
man fell with heavy bump.
Now, We fOur-flusbin' fardOWn,
shrieked the cop, did ] HEX ye? Can /
lick ye without a club, I want to knOw%
"O'Mara was frantic with delight, but
he never lost his head. About six Of the
other entries in the tourney figured on
getting a whack at the cop on the next
night of the affair, and the COP was ali
set for more glory. But OMara got to
him the next day. 'Ye viii do no fightin'
tonight said O'Mara. 'Ye will put on
your little uniform and take up your
little stick an go back to poundin' the
beat. IT'S nOthin' remarkable We have
done, and if / hadn't coached We, ye'd
have been knocked silly and made a joke
of the whole department. On yer way
nOw-ye viii do no fightin the night
"But it was great fun while it lasted"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

The II O'Clock, or forty-seventh hour
score follows: Mcfarland and Clark
Rutt and Stoll. Root and Fogler Law
son and Demara, Walthour and Collins
Mltten and West, Cameron and Krebs
HalStead and Lawrence. Pye and He
hir Calvin and Keegan, 957 miles; An
derson and Van Oni, Hill and Stein
Georget and GeOrget, $50 miles, 8 laps;
GERMAN and Carapezzi, 954 miles,
laps.
Ahead OF Record.
At II o'clock a. m. the leaders in the
six-day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden had pedaled us 2-5 miles, and
were still three-fitths of a mile be-
hind the record. The standing at that
hour was:
Mcfarland and Clark, Rutt and StOll,
RooL and FOgler, Lawson and Demara,
WaithOur and Collins, Mitten and West,
Cameron and Krebs HaisJeau ana
Lawrence, Pye and Hehir, Calvin and
Ikeegan, us miles, Gupa, Anderson
and Vanoni, Hill and Stein, us miles
8 laps; German and Carapezzi, 716
miles, laps
The record for the end Of the thirty
fifth hour is 10 miles, made by Hill
and Demara in 1908.
AT noon the cyclists were again ahead
of the worlds record of 736 7-10 miles
for thirty-siX hours, with Calvin fore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
BIDDER SAYS
BOOST FOR JOHNSON

Chicago Dec. Tom McCarey OF
Los Angeles, who was one of the UNI
successful bidders for the big fight,
and who has staged many a big fistio
battle passed through Chicago yester-
day on his way to the coast. coming
direct from New York.
Il consider Johnson one of the most
wonderful men who ever stepped into
q ring" said McCarey, "and anyone
who thinks he is just going into the
arena to take the count may revise his
opinion. Not that / say that Jeffries
is going 10 lose and Johnson win.
am not picking the winner. but am
just giving my opinion of Jack as a
fighter. Johnson has fought before
my club several times. and I don't
think i ever saw a shiftier man I'm the
ring. He Us simply a bigger edition
of Joe Cans He is the most wonder
ful blocker fin the world. and therein
lies his strength. 1t is next 10 lmpOs-
sible to hit him"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
HOWARD BAKER MEETS
LEWIS AT DENVER

Denver. Dec. THE Denver Athletic
club announces a big smoker in honor
OF the visiting delegates to the cattle
mems convention, to be given in the gym
nasium Of the club on Glenarm street,
Friday, January z. Among the features
of this smoker will be a ten-gound glove
contest between Howard Baker Of Boul-
der and Harry Lewis Of Philadelphia,
welterweights. Baker Is the Colorado lad
who has been boxing in California for the
past two years with splendid success, un-
til BE is now ranked among the first four
men of the WelterWeight division.
Lewis is well known to local lovers Of
boxing through his bouts in this city
three years ago with Rube Smith, Mike
CTwin) Sullivan and Jimmy Gardner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

ing the pace. the new figure Of 73s Is
miles was put up.
The score at o'clock was: Rutt
and StOll, Mcfarland and Clark, Root
and FOgler, Lawson and Demara Wal
thOur and Collins, Mitten and West,
Cameron and Krebs, Pye and Hehir
Halstead and Lawrence, Calvin and
Keegan, 1855; Anderson and Vanoni,
Hill and Stein, GeOrget and GeOrget,
1894; German and CarapeZzi, 1912.
Old record made by Demara and Hill,
774O.
At 1 o'clock this morning, at the con-
clusiOn of the forty-ninth hour, the posi-
ton of the teams was unchanged The
ten leading teams had covered 996 miles
laps and were three miles and four laps
ahead Of the record.
Just before 2 o'clock there was a
nminute sprint in which the Calvin
keegan team lost one lap.
The score at o'clock, the end Of
the fiftieth hour. was as follows;
Mcfarland Clark Rutt-StOl, Root
FOgler, LaWsOn-Demara, WalthOur-COl-
Inns, Mitten- West, CamerOn-Krebs,
HOlstead-Lawrence, Pye-Hehir, 1912
miles; Galvin-Keegan. AndersOn-Van
nj, Hill-Stein, Georget, 1,017 miles; Ger
ma1n-C arapaZZi, 1,0G3.8 miles
The previous record for fifty hours
was LOIS miles, made by Mcfarland
and Moran in 1908
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
CHICAGO POLICE MUST
NOW KEEP FORM CHARTS

Chicago Dec. when Chicago pO-
lice can produce in court the horses
racing at different tracks in the cOun-
try and can show by pedigrees and the
owners records that the names they
bear are those printed on betting lists,
they may achieve success in convict
ing handbook makers. Until this is
done the raids Of clearing houses prom
Uses 10 be work wasted. This was
shown yesterday when Municipal Judge
Fake discharged Edward Waters, agent
for Mont Tennea, holding that the evil
dence introduced by the city was in
competent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

have not more than 100000 residents and
Of these many of the Mormon faith, so
it is asserted, would be opposed to the
boxing game Ogden, with something like
1900 people, is close at hand, within 40
miles but while there are a number Of
smaller towns, no large centeTs Of pOpu-
latiOn from which to draw.
THE eastern man, coming west to the
fight, would travel almost as cheaply to
San Francisco, and would, doubtless,
prefer to come direct to the coast. San
Francisco would have it's own large popu-
latiOn as wei as the cities in the imme-
date vicinity, such as Oakland, Sacra-
mentO, Stockton, San Jose, Fresno and a
host Of smaller places. To the south
there is the Los Angeles country and to
the north Oregon and Washington.
These facts win count when it comes
to drawing the crowd that will be neCes-
saTy to make up a 100000 gate, and IN
questionably they will be taken into con-
sideratiOn.
Just figure this out; Within a radius
of three hours travel from San Fran
cisco there are 100000 people. The same
distance around Salt Lake there are not
to exceed 100000 people
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
CLARK AGAIN NAMED
LEADER OF PIRATES

Pittsburg, Dec. Barney Dreyfus,
president of the Pittsburg baseball
club, yesterday made the positive an
nOuncement that Fred Clark would di-
rect the play of the Pittsburgs in 1910
campaign.
said Dreyfus "he told me he would be
back in the spring, and that's enough
for me. He will lead the team next
vpapn