davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
TURK DEFEATS GERMAN.

kansas city. DEC. --Ynssif Nah
mout. the Turk, defeated Nick Book,
called THE German Champion In
straight falls in u wrestling match here
tonight. The first fall resulted from
double Nelson hold after the men had
wrestled 70 minutes and IA seconds. and
the second from 4 bar arm hold at the
end of minutes, 10 seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
PENN. AND TIGERS MEET.

Princeton, y. j.. Dec. lO.-Thc sched-
ule of the Princeton gymnastc team
for the coming winter has just been an
nouncad. For the first time in years,
IT contains dual meet with the Uni
Hcrsity of Pennsylvania to be held in
Princeton on March IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
NE 10 HOE PRINTING,

How Is your stock OF Letter Heads,
Envelopes, Bin Heads, and other Of
flee supplies?
Let us figure With YOU on blank
books, certificates booklets, or re-
ceipts, In fact ANYTHING in the print
ing line.
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB. DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
EIGHT TEAMS STILL
GRINDING OFF LAPS
slx.day Bike Riders Arc on Last Day
or Long. Race. IioDclcssly
Behind Record.

. H ID u + t. 10 t. =.
New York, Dec. 10.-Far behind tho
record, eight weary teams were stu
grinding around Madison Square Gar
don tonight in; the six-day bicycle race.
trhe end will come at 10 o'clock to-
night.
A,2a.m. the score stood:
Root Morgan, Fogler-IIill, Hohir-Gou-
let 2,22S.o; Mttel-Thomns, 2,2es.s;
west-Demura, Rutt-clnrke, @,22S.7;
Cameron Halstead, 2,22S.5.
The record for the one hundred ana
twcnty-second hour is 1858 miles, two
laps. made by Demara and Hill in 1903.
Every rider is beginning to show ef-
fects Of the strain, and only con-,
slant urging by trainers and a substan-,
tla supply of stimnlants Keep inc men
on their wheels. Ever since Wednesday
The contestants have dropped behind
the worlds record.
clarke and Rutt are in better con-
dition than the others. and the spec
tators were calling on them constantly
tonghtSto sprint.
stood as follows:
Moran Root, Fogler-Hill, Hehir-
Goulct. 2195 miles, laps; Mitten-
Thomas, Collins -Drobach, 2,195 miles,
laps; Cameron Halstead. West-De-
mara, 2.195 miles. A laps; Rutt-Clarke.
Sl95 miles 3 laps.
The record for the 10th hour Is 1924
miles. made by Rutt and Stol In 1908.
Early this afternoon, Rutt, who re-
lleved his partner, Clarke, made an eff:
fort to get back the two laps his team
is behind. There was much excitement
during the sprint, but no laps were lost
by the teams. ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
FORBES is MATCHED.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-Harry Forbes, for
mer bantamweight champion has
been matched to meet Earle Bennings
OF Chicago before the Windsor Athletic
club at Windsor, Canada, in sched-
uled eight-round hout on Dec. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
BREAK COLE HEcoRp.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 9.--Plnying the
grcntest golf ever seen in Atlanta, II
II. Barker. the Garden City, N. j., pro-
fessional, broke the record for tho To-
cal course for 9. is and SO holes III the.
open tournament here today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

post Il similnr amount. Gehring will
arrive in Salt Lake about Jan 90 and
put In few days training before the
match. He is now in good shape and
expects to defend his title successfully
against Yokel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
LEGAL BLANKS

or every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strlctly,up to date. 81
A flill supply always on hand at tho
Dcseret News Book Store. t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
LEHI WINS.
Especial TO The News

: VSVtErFrI 7 =
Lehi. Dec l0.-Thc I.ehi high school
basketball team defeated the Salt Lake
y. NJ. c. A, five last night by the score
of So to 10 The visitors We're hantli-
capped II little by the slippery floor,
but were fairly outplaycd throughout,
Lehi has excellent prospects for II
winning five, and the fans were de-
lighted at tho showing against the Y.
NJ c. a.. The lineup:
Leh!. Y. NJ. CA
Goodwin Observation-Disclosures, Hull
Il. Dorton. ........rf. .......... Morrison
G.. Dorton.. .c......,.... Brnnning
Davis .............rg... Flandro
Bushman 49,. ..lg.............. Korns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

carly days, Most of them have become
acclima,cd by now. and larger fields will
old races have filled better than any of
the others and almost every day finds
the conditions Of one Of these races call
ing for nadcns. Illustration No. 1
shows crowds at course when QuicksteIi
handicap was run recently: No. .,
horses lining up ut barrier for Quickstep
handicap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

cided during the meeting: Form play
ers have been getting the money up 10
Won. This is a good showing, and If the
players can keep UP ANYTHING Ike this
ey 'rhe fields have been light, however.
owing 10 many OF the horses that were
shipped here having been let UP on. There
were some few sick horses. rs Is always
tho case at a, winter track during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10
WHY USE YOUR

Letterhcnds for scratch paper whom
We can sell you scratch paper 80
cheap? TIE DESERET NEWS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-10

40. 40, 40, 4o-soo Lean, lG, 50, 4s, 81, IS
-1So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
KAY THE BEST BATSMAN.
Albany 0utfelder Leads New York
State League.

The batting. fielding and pitching av-
erages Of New York State League play
ers for the season Of 1910 have just been
announced by President J. II. Farrell.
Outfielder Bill Kay Of the Albany club
was easily the premier batsman, with a
mark Of 1853 for 127 games. Harry Lum-
ley, the former Brooklyn slugger. who
captained the Binghamton team, was Sec
ond, with .345 for 62 games, and Drake
Of Wilkesbarre, who was turned back by
Detroit, was third, with $40 for 100
games. Eleven players finished the sea-
son with marks better than 800 Wilkes
barre, the pennant winner. furnished
four.
Pitcher Chalmers of the Scranton team.
the property Of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, leads the pitchers, with twenty-five
games won and six lost, while HUMPHREYS
Of Scranton, and alSOO owned by Phila-
delphia, won thirteen and lost five. Cheek,
catchers in fielding averages, while six
outfelders had perfect averages, the
honors going, however, to Early of Bing-
hamton and Elmira, who played thirty
six games without All error.
The leaders In the other positions were
as follows: First base, Calhoun of Ell
mira: second base. Loudenslager Of
Utica; third base. Catiz of Troy and
Wilkesbarre; shortstop. Mcmahon Of
Wilkesbarre. Several players had better
records than those mentioned, but for
comparatively few games. Zimmerman
Of Utica ran away with the base-stealing
honors, with 1O1 pliers in 1876 games.
Brouthers Of Elmira led in sacrifice hits
with forty-seven. Alexander of Syracuse
figured in more games than any other
Observation-Disclosures he won the
most games-tweny-nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
COLONIAL LEAGUE
BOWLING AVERAGES

In the last publication Of averages
the prediction was made that the Puri-
tans would give the Pioneers hard
match in their next scheduled games.
They have met and the Puritans took
three games and second place in the
standing, but just to show their fight
ing spirit the Pioneers came right back
and won the next six games while the
Puritans were losing three to the lro-
qtois. the first time the latter team
has won a full set. The Pioneers now
have a one game advantage over the
Puritans for second place, the Man
hattans leading the way by comfort
able margin. Knickerbockers and IrO-
quois have made the biggest gains. the
former going from sixth place to
fourth, and the latter team from
seventh to the head OF the second d.
vision clubs.
Phil Page Of the Knickerbockers
took them all by surprise last week.
when he started his second game
against the Continentals. Starting the
first frame with a spare, he struck
from the second to the tenth frame,
nine straight strikes, finishing with
275, r..a highest score ever mace In the
Colonial League and a record that may
stand for some tire. His totai 1or
the three games, 663, Is hlgh set 1or tue
season.
Warren, also of the Knickefhokers.
is keeping the lead with an average ~
1879, closely followed by Cox, with 1SS:
Cox gained two points while Big Ch1et
was losing one.
THE averages todate follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
FoaEL WILL SUPPORT LYNCH.
President of Phillies Experience,
Change Of Heart.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatcn 10 Inc Star.
PHILADELPHIA, December "a
Horace s. Fogel, president Of the Phila-
delphia National Club. has had another
change OF heart. He said today that. in
his opinion. Thomas ]. Lynch. president
Of the National League. was tne greatest
man in baseball circles. So highly does
Fogel think Of Lynch that he will sup
port him for another term as president
Of the. league. It Is believed Fogel has
been brought to this way Of thinking by
several Of his friends. who have Informed
him that Charley Murphy Of the Cubs
has not let the head of the Philies in
on all the deals he is supposed to know
about The only point at issue between
Fogel and Lynch is the umpire question.
Lynch has made a good president"
said Fogel. land am for him for another
term. There is no combination to defeat
him that know Of, and IL there is one
I will be independent and vote for him.
The only kick have Is on one umpire,
I don't think am slone on that question.
I believe It all can be arranged ami
cab1y."
FoEel declares he will endeavor to get
a first class pitcher. either by trade or
by purchase. at the time of the annual
league meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
AND GARCEL0N
TALK FOOT BALL DATES
Practically Certain That Har-
ward and Princeton Will
Meet Next Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December IA
conference was held yesterday afternoon
between William F. Garcelon, graduate
treasurer of the Harvard Athletic AS
ISOLATION. and William J. Roper, head
coach of the Princeton foot ball eleven,
occupying q position in Princeton atfl-
letics akin to that which Mr.. Garcelpu
holds at Harvard. The conference was
devoted to q discussion of the general
athletic situation between the two uni
versities. and naturally the topic of re-
Stunning foot ball relationship Between the
two colleges was q foremost one.
Mr.. Garcelon told the Tiger emissary
that no definite answer regarding a foot
ball game next fall could be given him
until the return of Head Coach Percy D.
Haughton, who is expected home from
abroad the latter part of this week. He
assured his visitor that the athletic as
ISOLATION would take the proposition up
in earnest then and that he would yet
into communication with the Princeton
authorities as soon as 1t had rendered a
decision.
Dates were discussed, however, for the
Der 4 finding considerable favor. The
resumption Of foot ball relations with
Princeton means that Cornell will. un-
doubtedly be missing from the Harvard
schedule next fall.
A Harvard-Dartmouth game. though, is
still uncertain. but 1t is unlikely that the
Crimson Athletic Association win drop
such money-making contest from its
schedule. Coach Roper also advocated a
series Of three games Of base ball this
season in place OF the one which has
already been scheduled at Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
SPIKE QUESTION
BEFORE MAGNATES
Number of Star Players Be-
Iieve Problem Has Been
Solved.

Discussion over the spikes worn by base
ball players is again going the rounds,
and 1t is said that the American League
will consider adopting the acorn-shaped
spike. which was invented by Trainer
Quirk of the Washington team.
The subject was brought to tho front
during the season OF 1909, when Manager
Mack charged that Ty Cobb deliberately
spiked Frank Baker in a game at Detroit.
Demands were made that the spikes
should be done away with and that
leather cleats. such as foot ball players
wear, should be substituted. President
johnson OF the American League and
some Of the club owners went into the
matter very carefully, but they, like Man
ager Mack and President Shibe of the
Athletics. declared that the steel spikes
were necessary for the ball tossers Last
winter various new devices were sub
mitted to the magnates. but none OF them
met with approval
During the past season some OF the
players, especially infielders. experiment
ed with different new styles OF spikes In
the hope that the resor-edged anair:
that Lajoie, Cobb. Elberfeld. Wallace,
Chase and others have decided that the
acorn shaped spikes are tbs best yet de-
vised, and they will urge that all players
be compelled to wear them. This spike
presents a very small surface which could
cut another player, and at the same time
1t enables the player to grip the ground
firmly.
"Billy' Hamilton, who was one Of the
greatest runners the game ever knew
said last winter that he never wore any
thing but a very short spike. With all o.
his base stealing. Hamilton seldom ever
scratched another player. The ball toSaer
as q rule, likes to wear long spikes ant
TO have them sharpened like q razor, ant
1t has been such weapons" that hav'
caused tho desh tearing.
Fewer players we're injured by spike
last season than during 1909, which maI
have been due to more care having beel
exercised by the runners. and one OF tn
most serious problems Of the magnates-
how to prevent injury on the diamond
| appears TO be gradually solving itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
BY ]. ED GRILLO.


Just what the chances are Of Manager
McAleer trading Charley Street to an
advantage, and he would not part with
him under any other conditions. remains
to be seen.
The hope that Street might be snapped
to Boston in exchange for Carrigan and
Wood seems to have gone glimmering,
for John I. Taylor. owner of the Hub
team, is out with a statement that he
would not consider such trade. though
he intimates that he would take Street
even up for either man. OF course, Nc
Aleer would never consent to this DEAL
so that if Taylor is sincere In his stand
it looks as If everything was off so far
as the Boston club is concerned.
Just what other club could give ma
terial enough and of the right kind to
get Street Is not known. but the chances
are that with Boston virtually out of
consideration McAleer will have no easy
time getting what he wants for his star
catcher.
Just what chance there is for the Ma
tionals to secure Jack Flynn will prob
ably develop at the meeting Of the major
leagues in New York this week. The
it's plans SO far as Flynn is concerned.
The chances of getting this player have
always been slim, but IL it is true that
he is to be sent to Kansas City there is
a chance Of McAleer making a trade with
that club for Flynn, for he has plenty of
material that Kansas City could use, SO
that the locals best chance to secure
Flynn would be If he were sent to Kan
sas City.
Quite a number of important base ball
questions will be discussed. IL not acted
upon, at the coming meeting. The move
ment to increase batting. while not ia
vored by most Of the magnates, will.
however, come up, though no action Is
apt to be taken, for 1t is generally con-
coded that the game as played today is
most satisfactory.
The schedule question, as to whether
there shall be 154 games or 1873 games.
will probably cause some friction.
Whether or not the suggestion to have
eight Official scorers appointed will be
acted upon remains to be seen. which Is
also true Of the scheme to send the UNI
pires Of both major leagues to the spring
training camps to get into condition.
While the gathering of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12

The report that the Pumping Station
team of the Capital City League would
not play ball next season is erroneous.
The team will be stronger than ever by
the time the season starts.
The Almendares nine Of Havana. Cuba,
defeated the champion Athletics Sunday
by score Of to 1.
!. sdcGraw has four third basemen-Dev-
Nm, Manush, Fletcher and Shafer. Dew
lin esjnst the field Is a good bet.
Jimmy Doyle will have to improve in
batting # he Is to stick with the Cubs.
He only hit .254 at louisville.
Catcher Frank Bowerman Is reported
to have brought home an auto filled with
deer after q hunting expedition. How
many deer would it take to fill an auto?
Phil Lewis shortstopped nicely in the
American Association. batted tolerably
well. slowed up awfully on the bases,
stealing only nine sacks all season.
Charlie Carr is reported to have re-
ceived a handsome offer from John I.
Taylor. Not as a manager. but just to
come back into the game as high pri-
vate and cover first for the Red Sims Of
Bosting.
Latest pipe smoke from Chicago: A man
with $500. 900 that he doesn't know how to
spend will invest it with Fletcher, pro-
vided Johnny Evers is made manager Of
the team.
Donohue, the fourth catcher Of the Ath-
Ietics. is said to be q hold-out. Probably
he was worked too hard during the sea-
son, especially during the worlds series,
when he had to warm up Dygert three
afternoons in succession.
Gliding scoffers in New York arc al
ready Offering to bet real money that II
things don't break just right for the
Highlanders next summer Hal Chace will
quit and hike for the coast on an early
train.
!. If Murphy can get Mcouillen and Grant
In trade next week he will have accom-
plished a fairly good winters work. These
come to the Cubs If they can only per-
suade their present masters to let them
come.
McQuiIlen has turned poet. and Is scrib-
bling verses on the rocks and fences at
Hot Springs. His latest production ran
as follows:
II love Garry Hermann
His fleece Is SO long
He'll hand you the dough,
II you'll sing him a song"
Understand Cleveland wants to get Art
off the bat. He Is q splendid ball player
can hit throw. field and run: Men on the
Athletics like Harry Davis, Eddie Collins.
Topsy Hartsel-fellows who ought to-
know ball player and do-are strong
for Griggs. They have informed the writ
err time and again that II Griggsie was
anywhere else except Budburg that he
would be q top-notcher. Go to him.
Charlie. -Philadeiphia Times.
Charley Doom tells q secret In connec-
ton with getting Pat Moran last summer.
1--WE were playing in Cincinnati. when .
base ball reporter informed me- that he
had Q dispatch from st. Louis 20 the ef-
feet that Bresnahan was Negotiating for
Moran. I Immediately called Murphy up
on the long distance phone and asked him
II Moran was on the market.
Murphy replied In the affirmative and
named the price that st. Louis offered for
the Irish catcher. I then bid 500 higher
than st. Louis and obtained the hackstop
without further parley. II It hadn't been
Cincinnati Noran would BE- with st. Louis
today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGOS December 12.-There IL
decided sentiment in favor of continuous
base ball in the cities Of the big leagues
where now only one club exists. The
third league proposition promoted by D.
A. Fletcher is one that will be welcomed
by the fans in such cities as Cincinnati,
Pittsburg. Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapo-
lis, Louisville, Columbus and Toronto.
where now only one team plays and
where the fans have to go without amuse-
ment during half Of the summer months.
The idea Of continuous base ball is
growing on the magnates also. but those
who now have the game in charge do not
want to see any outsider like Fletcher get
position to his league. The idea of base
ball men Is that some good league can
be promoted into these cities.
The American Association has been ma
neuvering for several years for an oppor-
tunity to get into larger and more COM
pact territory, but opposition to such
move has always been too great In the
years past, but now there Is a decided
change in the sentiment of the powers
that be with regard to continuous base
ball and it is only question OF time and
methods before some OF the cities named
above will have two clubs and continu-
GUS ball, whether it is an entirely new
league or whether it Is the American AS
ISOLATION that is allowed to come in.
American League Starts Expansion.
The American League was the first
body to force continuous base ball on the
public. When that league expanded from
the old Western League and went into
Chicago, st. Louis, Philadelphia. Boston
and New York the old National League
magnates We're sure the fan would be
surfeited and that continuous base ball
would finally kill the game. Instead of
doing that. however, the game has grown
in those cities that have two clubs much
faster than it has in the cities having
only one club.
The fact that George Tebeau, the king
pin of the American Association Is will
ing to ALLOW the Western League to put
club in Kansas City SO the fans Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-12
WAGNER WILL PLAY
WITH PIRATES AGAIN
Manager Clarke Gives Out
Statement in Great Play
er's Case.

PITTSBURG, Pa, December 12-Hans
Wagner. who was for seven different sea-
sons the premier batsman Of the National
League, whose tenth year with the Pitts
burg nine the past summer has been
followed with rumors of probable sale
or release, will either play with the
Pirates again next year or else retire
for good on the lahrels he has won. Man
ager Fred Clarke silenced all rufriors by
this statement last night before leaving
for New York with other Pittsburg club
officials to attend the annual meeting OF
the National League. He said:
ST will neither sell, trade nor release
Wagner; II he ever plays ball again 1t
will he with Pittsburg. OF course he
may not want to play, but II he does
he will be throwing dust around the In
ner field this summer"
1t is, however, known that there will
be a shake-up in the Pirate squad, and
Clarke admitted 1t, but would not init
mate in what quarter it would be made.