davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21

ment association will entertain the
south ward association Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. R. Whitaker and daughter.
AlIeen, have returned from their ranch
near Indianola.
Mrs. Kelsy OF Salt Lake. sister Of
Mrs. Abner Crane, has been HIT. Pleas
ant visitor this week.
Earl II. Seely is spending a few
days in Salt Lake.
\. Madsen returned Monday from a
visit in ScOfield.
Miss Stella Truscott has returned
from visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. l.. f. Madsen returned SatuT-
day from visit in Provo.
Mrs. Nellie Norris or England, who
has been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carter, returned TO her home this week
Miss olive Syndergaard made a visit
at home this week.
Mr.. Embley and daughter of Center
field We're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Rasmussen this week.
Mrs. Bert Vickers and Mrs James
Viekers Of Nephi are here as visitors
this week.
attending the Presbyterian teachers
convention at Spanish Fork
A. johnson has returned from a trip
10 Provo and Salt Lake. In Provo he
attended the funeral of Mrs. Henrikke
MonsOn.
Mrs. Boone Brotherson is a Salt Lake
visitor.
Miss Harriet Laney was rendered
farewell party on Friday at the home
of Mrs Andrew Knudsen by the Home
Culture club. Miss Laney will cOntin-
ne her work in the interest OF the NJ.
+. church in Salt Lake county.
Mrs. n F. Madsen returned this week
from a visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jensen are spend
ing a couple of weeks in the Yellow
stone national park.
Christian Ericksen, who has resided
in ElsinOre the last two years, returned
10 Mt. Pleasant this week to remain
j. ". Mccain was a Salt Lake VS.
itor part of the week.
George Christensen and daughter,
Ethel spent the week in Salt Lake.
John JOrgensen and daughter FlOssie,
Of Castle Dale, spent a few days in Mt.
Pleasant this week. Miss Carol JOr-
gensen returned with them after spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. Lizzie Hancock has gone 10
Provo. where she expects 10 spend the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knudsen of
Provo are guests at the home or Mr..
and Mrs. ). T.. Jensen.
Mr.. John Summerhays of Salt Lake is
in town arranging for classes in vocal
and instrumental music.
Rev. Z. +. MOrk is in Salt Lake at
tending the annual conference OF the
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
State SOcietV

Especial 70 The Herald Republican,
MI Pleasant, Aug. 20.-Aliss Louise
<A4lsn ana Miss Ruby Ellison Of Nephi
Are are the guests Of Nh. and Airs. William
Miss Hannah Madsen went 10 Gunni-
son Friday 70 visit with Mrs. Swal-
Miss .Arbrelia seeIy entertained at
a kensington last week. IN the even
Ing Mrs. John II. Seely chaperoned the
company at a dancing party. The
following were the guests: Etta. Ralph
Lucille Roiph, Anna Knudsen. Hazel An
Uerson, sarah Seely, Jennie Peel, Es-
tella Mcintosh. Dora Larsen. Valentine
Larsen and Della Beal Of Ephraim.
surprise party was given Andrew
IL Pearson last week. Mr. Pearson
left for the reservation" Tuesday to
Remain.
The o. n. o. club and others enjoyed
very pleasant hayraCk ride on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barton of Cali
fOrnia were guests during the fore part
Of the week OF Senator and Mrs. John
II. Seely.
Miss Hnda Madsen entertained the
.. =. r. T. SIS on Wednesday. Covers
We're laid for eight
Miss Viola Whitaker entertained a
number OF friends at birthday party
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Gardiner OF Thistle. who
has been the guest OF Miss Margaret
Reynolds, returned to her home Tues
day.
Mrs. George Christensen has returned
from a visit TO Nephi.
The o. ~ o. club had an ice cream
party at the drug store Thursday
night. A lawn party Will be gwen by
the club on Saturday night.
Mrs. John II: Seely is salt Lake
The North Ward Mutual Improve
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-21
WHI.ARn

Especial TO The Republican,
Willard, Aug. 20.-PrOf. L. r. Martin.
Of Logan, was in Willard Wednesday
Miss Bertha Kunzler. OF salt Lake,
has returned home.
Mayor James NJ. Dalton and wife
have returned home after a visit with
their son IN Burley, Idaho.
Mrs. James White, OF Paradise, has
returned home.
Attorney b. c. Call and wife. OF
Brigham, were visiting here Sunday.
Alfred Bailey and wife were in Salt
Lake during the week.
Mrs. R. B. Baird has returned from
PrOmOntOry.
Manager NJ B. Miller, of the Will
lard Power company. was in ogden
Monday.
The following have returned from a
weeks camping IN the canyon: Misses
Ida Taylor Amelia Taylor, Altha Hub
bard, Ethel Ward. Layinia Korth, Katie
owens. Mary Taylor, Title WoOdcott.
Elva Woodwork; Messrs. NJ. p. Miller
Ellis Lowe, Frank Lowe. Asel Taylor
Perry Dalton and Lester Owens The
party was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Taylor.
Mrs. R. f. Davis has returned from
PFOmOntOry.
Mrs. Vosco Call, OF Brigham. was in
Willard Sunday.
County Recorder Isabella Dalton was
visiting her parents here part OF the
week
Miss Lavon Mason has gone to Pro-
montory.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Mason enter
tanned at a melon festival during the
week.
Miss Mable Johnson. of TOOele. who
was a teacher in the local schools for
a wear, is visiting here.
Robert Dalton left for Salt Lake
Prof. William L. Robinson, Of Lo-
gan, was in Willard Wednesday ana
THURSDAY
Miss Eliza Hubbard has returned
from Logan.
James White. Of Paradise. was I'm
Willard during the week
John Zundel was in Malad during the
week
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
HORSEMEN IN LOVE FEAST
Senator Bailey Re elected Presi-
dent Of the Association.

Senator = " Bailey, OF Texas, vas re-
elected president Of the American Associ-
slen Of T-otting Horse Breeders At the
annual meeting OF the organization at Mad
;son Square Garden yesterday II was the
.s--sst meeting Of the association held in
-Hsrs.
Rssi7ess transacted was purely routine.
Al TIE old members OF the board Of di-
-sctos were reelected and they IN turn
csose the members Of the executive com
ri-ee. Only one change was made in
his = Howard Ford, OF Stony Ford, \.
= was elected to take the place Of f Z
Mars, q Illinois. Members reelected were
s-erii1E r Holt, Indianapolis, Ind; W E
,. Stokes New York; William Russell Al
en, St Louis. c. ". Taseu, Whitsonville,
Mass. John Donovan, s.. Joseph, Mo;
William Simpson. New York; 4 B Coke,
Tf0.a Penn. g c Watts, Charleston, N
"a and T. Y. Bennett. Pittsburg.
First. second and third vice-presidents
vera reelected in the following order;
William Russell Allen, Jacob Rupert, New
York and /. Y. Hardness, Kentucky.
Sterling + Holt vas reelected treasurer
ard =. X. DeyereuX Cleveland, secretary.
Tie treasurer's report showed the assO-
cation IN the best condition in its history.
There Is over $lS00o in the treasury for
future stakes, and for the first time since
he or-auization started a surplus for run
rlE expenses was shown This surplus
Ees $50 g.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MIDDIES CHEER NAVY TEAM
Finishing Touches Put on for
Game with the Army.
TRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Annanolis. Nov. 22-The finishing touches
arc being put on the Naval Academy foot
tau team in preparation for the big game
~, Saturday against the Army. The prac-
t,ce to-day was in secret SO far as civilians
we're concerned. but naval officers MEM
pars Of their families and the nidshipmen
we're on hand The cheering and singing
of the latter added zest 10 the work. Every
r,idsT7iDrlan and every member of the navy
cr,urd Is confident of victory this year,
and the team is being encouraged in every
way.
The average weight Of the team as it
will oppose the Army on Saturday, as made
-, from official figures, is IA pounds. The
o,-ersre weight Of the line is 176 pounds
and Of the backs III pounds.
DoucIas has a chance to be substituted
f,r Davis at left tackle while McReavey
r,av start the game at fuIlback instead of
r,o5ee but both Of these changes are un-
likely.
tror the first time in the history of the
Arp7v-Navy game the head Of the Naval
academy will not be present. Captain J.
N Rowver has decided not to leave An
ranoIis next Saturday. stating that as
- one else will go, he will stay and
.,l,a care Of things. T. Starr King. the
,,aip of the team, who is i'll in the hos
-.taI with typhoid. win not be superseded.
- carroll @ Wright, left guard, will be
acting captain
several members of the squad have suf-
"a from the prevalent stomach COM
INT among midshipmen. and the players
,,oxy eating at the officers mess as a
I.o.oa,,tion. Al who were affected are get
r., hack into good condition.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CORNELL LOSES CAPTAIN
simson Called to His Home on
Account of Fathers Illness.

Atlantic City, Nov 22.-Captain Simson,
Of the Cornell football team may not De
allie TO play against Pennsylvania in the
annual game in Philadelphia on Thanks
giving Day The big fuIlback was called
to his home, at North Tonawandar N y
to-day by telegram, which stated that
his father was dying.
Dan Reed. the head coach, stated to-
night that it is not probable that Simsoh
Will be able TO be in Philadelphia on
Thursday. Wilson, the substitute fullback'
will start the game, In the absence of Sim
son.
The men feel the loss OF their leader and
svmpathize deeply with him. The coaches
are doing everything in their power to
cheer up the players and promise that
Wilson will prove an able substitute.
The Cornell squad. made up OF twenty
FIVE pfavers and Z number of coaches, ar
rived here to-day to complete their prep
arations for the game Secret pTatlic7'
under the direction of Reed and ms as
sis+ants was held this afternoon at Inlet
Park \ blackboard talk, in which speclai
plays arranged for the game were eX-
pIained, was given at the hotel to-nlsht-
The second string of the squad lned up
against the local high school team after
the signal drill behind closed gates III
the scrinlmage the substitutes sharpened
up their plays. and it was thought ad-
visabIe 10 hold a short scrimmage be-
tween the first two teams tomorrow morn
ing owing to the unexpected change.
Reed said this afternoon that his hopes
were high and that his confidence was
firm He feels that although the shock
10 the team of their captains affiIction
was great, the team will play to the pest
of its ability against the Quakers
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Talk OF A FOOTBALL BREAK.

Ninnaapolis. Nov. 22.-That Minnesota
will not meet Michigan on the gridiron next
year was practically made certain to-day
when the University of Minnesota Of
nciaIly asked the conference teams TO hold
the annual track games here next June
It has been we'll understood that Mime
sofa could not renew football relations with
Michigan and still stick TO the conference.
None Of the college athletic boards in
any of the conference colleges was con-
suited about the Michigan games two years
ago. and lately Minnesota received strong
intinations from the other conference col
Ieges that it must choose between the
conference and AIichigan<
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
rBr Tcleg-anll II The Trihurc.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22,-The Cornell foot
ball team, which viii face Pennsylvania
here on Thanksgiving Day. reached the
city this morning, and after a hasty break
fast At the railroad station took a train for
Atlantic City. where it will put on the
finishing touches for the game. A few
hours later the Pennsylvania squad went
out to Wayne. in the suburbs, to rustcate
for the big battle.
Not often has a Cornell team shown so
much optimism as the 1910 squad displayed
when IL arrived to-day Dan Reed, the
head coach, said:
II am not prepared to say that we will
win, because we know that we are up
against one of the best teams in the coun-
try. but Cornell viii certainly play a better
game against Pennsylvania, than she has
played this year. All the men are in tip
top condition, and it will surely be great
game"
At Atlantic City the Cornell men had a
short signal drill to enable the men to get
the kinks out of their legs. There will be
one more practice tomorrow afternoon
and the men will come up on an early train
on Thursday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
4 NOVEL GOLF TANGLE
Western Association Finds Itself
in a MuddIe.

The Western Golf Association. which has
ever been alert 10 detect real or imaginary
( iHlperfections in the parent organization, at
last appears to have become involved in a
/ Jangle Of its own. Failure on the part of
the nominating committee to announce its
selection Of officers within tha prescribed
time set forth il the constitution ta 3
caused the latest trouble That section Of
the constitution prescribing the duties of
the nominating committee reads in part as
follows:
1t shall he the duty Of this committee
"a nominate candidates for officers and di-
rectors and for the nominating committee
for election at the next annual meeting.
The nominations shall be reported TO the
secretary Of the association not later than
the first Of November in each year
Tie ticket did not reach the secretary's s
Office until after November !. According to
Charles F. Thompson, a former president
Of the Western Golf Association, the situ-
alton may be summed up as follows:
IN order TO secure q legal administra-
ton for next year, one OF three things must
OF necessity be done. First, the present
administration must remain in office until
the annual meeting OF 1872; second, the
ticket reported by the nominating commit
tee must De sent OUT 10 L1lS ClGDSs IlOL 1S
the regular ticket, but in the manner pre-
scribed for independent nominations; third,
or a separate independent ticket must be
submitted for action at the annual meet
ing. This last may be the present admin
istration. or as many independent tickets,
each composed of four officers and five di
rectors as any group Of five clubs may
certify to. according 10 the terms pre-
scribed by the constitution.
Each club & member OF the association,
has the right 10 cast two votes on all ques-
tions coming properly before the annual
meeting. These votes may be cast either
by delegates present in person or by duly
certified proxy. or. IN the absence Of any
delegate or proxy, each club has the right
u cast two votes by mailed ballot under
rfa seal Of the club so voting; but these
mailed ballots must be received by the sec
retarv Of the association before p. nl-
Of the day Of the meeting, which by the
constitution is prescribed as the third Sat
urday in Janaary-'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
BROWN ELEVEN NOW READY
Men Coached to Break Up For
nations Used by Indians.
rar TeIegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Providence, Nov. 22-Brown is prac-
tic.llv ready for the Carlisle Indians and
e,,,ects TO wind up the football season on
,t-h,,rsday with victory good part OF
ne practice to-day was Of A light order,
,I,i,ough for time the team worked up
= defensive tactics against Carlisle for
-,at5ons with the second eleven imperson-
ting the Indians and going through plays
nat it is believed Carlisle viii employ
.r,-a men practised getting down the field
ander punts. with Mckay and spracl1ling
So,ng most Of the kicking. Warner,
at5rbIe and Bean received most Of the
,-icle It is anticipated that the Indians
IN resort frequently 10 the onside kick.
- the Brown team was drilled to-day in
-. task OF guarding against that play.
In the course Of the signal drili one new
eo,,uatlou was tried out with good effect
lad the team has Others III store for
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
EseJer2>s f,2 Camp for Battle
Cornell and Pennsylvania Confident Day
for Big Game Approaches.

II the Cornell team is enthusiastic about
its prospects the Quakers are probably
more SO. Mike Murphy. the trainer, pro-
nounced every man on the squad in good
condition when they took the train for
Wayne this afternoon. This applies par
ticularly TO Ramsdell. about whom there
was considerable worry.
Within the last week Ramsdell has been
developing considerable ability in drop and
place kicking George Brooke, who coaches
the Pennsylvania kickers. has been work
ing with RamsdelI and has been surprised
at his proficiency. If a goal is to be kicked
on Thursday It is likely that Ranlsdel will
try instead of calling Thayer into the game.
The Pennsylvania team did little work
this afternoon, a light signal drill being all
that the coaches permitted This will be
the programme for tomorrow as we'll The
squad will return to the city on Thursday
morning in time for luncheon.
The Cornell managers said that more
than one thousand students would come
down tomorrow and Thursday morning in
special trains. Cornell has bought more
seats for this game than ever before, and
the supporters of the Ithacans are showing
amazing confidence in their eleven TO win
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
NO sCRIMMAGE FOR CADETS
Hard Work Now Over for the
Struggle with Annapolis.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point, n. Y, Nov. 22.-The Army
coaches decided to-day that there would
be no more scrimmage work for the foot
ball team, and the practice this afternoon
consisted of a signal and formation drill
The team seems to have hit its stride, and
the various formations were run through
like -cIockwork.
Walmsey's knee has again stiffened, and
il now looks as if he might not get into
the Navy game at left guard. In his alb
sence the choice lies between Englehard
and Houston, the big ''pleb' who has been
facing Captain Weir while playing guard
on the scrub. Englehard is fast and has
more experience, but is much lighter than
Houston The intervening days between
now and the game, however, may work
wonders with Walmsley
In Dean and Brown the Army has two
speedy backs, and although the Nays
strong defence is not lost sight Of the
soldiers are pinning their faith TO the
strong, aggressive work of their team. 1t
cannot be denied that the Middes have
two wonderful line breaking men in Dal-
ton and Rhodes. but the West Point de-
fence has been tested to the utmost against
Harvard and Yale.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
Gustav Roius. coach Of the Columbia
BILLIARD AND POOL NEWS.

George W. Moore won the second block
of points from Thomas a. Hueston in
their three-cushion billiard match Of $50
points at McGraws academy last night
by a score of 81 to 30
Alfredo De ORC, the Cuban, won and lose
a pool match at Doyles academy yesterday
He is practising for. his match game with
Jerome Keogh for the world 3 pool cham
pionship next week. Broadway Alec"
Smith defeated De orc in the evening
game by 100 10 9S. De orc easily beat
Frank Pavne in the afternoon game by a
score of 1g5 to 68. The winners nigh run
was 81.
John Duffy, of Newburg, y. Y. defeated
Thomas Burns, Of New York. in the state
pool championship tournament at the
Union Billiard Academy last night. by a
score of 15O to 81. Burns high run Was u
George SIosson WON both games from
Calvin pemarest in their long match of
ISL balkline billiards a t the formers acad-
emy yesterday The result or the evening
game vas 3g0 10 200 and the afternoon con-
test ended 800 10 -l3-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
STIFF RUN TO HOUNDS
hrs. Burden Among Those Who
Finished at Hempstead.

Hempstead. Long Island, Nov. - (Spe-
ea}.-Members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Cub and some visitors from other clubs
tn]oTed q stlf run 10 hounds here to-day
among those TO finish were Douglas
ts-aRaelI. Z. i5sdden. r. Voss, NJ. Steven
s'o, James CasWel, J. I. Davis. BIcPher-
eoa Kennedy. Mrs. J a Burden, e. Beale,
= Bell n. = Godfrey, H II. Earle,
-A1-2 Carroll and Il. 5. Phipps-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
REFEREE PREVENTS KNOCKOUT
Edmunds Saved In Last Minute Of
Fast Ten-Round Bout.

The timely interference Of the referee Il,
the last minute OF the tenth round saved
Artie Edmunds, OF Canada. from being
knocked out at the hands of Terry Young
at Browns Gymnasium last night Ths
Canadian made a good impression IN the
earlier rounds, but the extra weight of
his opponent told in the end Ths bout
was fast until the fifth round when tn,
tide turned in YOung'S favor and the win
ner was never in doubt thereafter
Harry Stone was pitted against youn.
Joe Jeanette at the Reno Athletic Club LAST
night, but a powerful right in the fourth
round sent the negro down for the ruIr
count of ten. Stone had matters his Own
way from the outset.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
puvsICIAN's WIFE A SUICIDE.

Amsterdam, n y. Nov 2-.-Mrs. j F,
.-t,anks wife OF one of the IeaaJrp
r,--,sicians of this city, died to-day from
plIr--hine taken on Sunday with suicidal
t iHo' she was thirty-four years of arc
. me ply sician's second wife. Their
-riaae c. took place about three years ago.
-. Fairbanks is thought to have been
80 she was q trained nurse in this
-, before marriage. and her name was
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
CHESS GAME LOOKS LIKE DRAW

Berlin. Nov. 22.-The sixth game OF the
chess championship match between Janow-
ski and Lasker, adjourned from Sunday.
was again adjourned to-day The position
Of the players was considered equal and a
draw is looked for. The present score
reads: I,asker, 5; drawn. >
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
GEORGE BoNHAa AS A PlTcHg,

Company F. of the 22d Regiment. VIII
hold set of games In the armory. at 6sth
street and Broadway. this evening An in
door baseball game promises 10 be a feat
ure OF the sport. George BonhaE VIII
pitch part OF the game.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
MORRIS HIGH WINS SHOOT
Beats Manual Training by Safe
Margin in Rifle Match

The Morris High School rife team re-
tanned the lead in the schoolboy tourna-
ment by defeating the Manual Training
High School team yesterday by a score OF
265 TO 24S- It was the fourth consecutive
victory for the Bronx sharpshooters
Levy, OF Morris, was the only gunner
with a perfect score: but Linicus Poss
and Elias missed only one buiIssye
Craig and Davidson were below form for
Manual, which kept the total down The
scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
FRESHMEN GET A LICKING
Make Poor Stand Against New
York University Sophomores.

re so7nouores Of New York University
1'-eaied the freshmen IT their annual foot
game yesterday, 10y q score OF O. 70 O.
'ae seoond-year men completely outplayed
tae cubs.
iVie Nixon and Moore. or the varsity
Fan. PLAYED with The sophomores. In the
st quarter Nixon made 4 quarterback
.1A o. seventy Yards FOR q touchdown. In
-'F second quarter Yule received the ball
- 'Ae kickoff between the goal posts and
=" lle entire length Of the field for an
iFf touchdown. IN the third period
4-eore MADE two touchdowns for the sopho-
'l-'es one from the 2l-yard line and the
-fr from the 50-yard line. In the final
'f<sion Kule ran twenty Yards for touch
GOVT
-Ae men On the freshman team who
''ed 70 advantage Were Van de Water.
flsch and Coleman. The first named
--ee some fine line plunges for gains al
rough the game The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
TRAVIS OFF TO LAKEWOOD
After More Golf Honors to Wind
10 the Season.

Waller J Travis has arranged 10 brlng
his connective golf season in the metro
roIitan district TO q close by taking part
,n the annual tournament which Will De-
Gin tomorrow over the links OF the Couh-
~ club of Lakewood. The Garden CITY
wizard expects 10 reach the course among
the mines in time for a practice round TINS
afternoon.
Since the amateurs last competed there
the course has been stiffened with new
and. deeper traps. making it more import
ant than ever 10 keep on the line. quite
: number of veterans are now at the club
in readiness for the seniors eiShteeh-liole
medal play handicap to-day
Il looks as If more professionals than
ever viii work their way southwark TINS
,,-intar Tom Anderson, Jr, will go to
g Augustine on December and MI the
,.oeftion formerly occupied by the late
Willie Anderson. Orrin Terry, the canoe
Brook bouebred. is booked for Bermuda
and there IS also a chance Of Herbert
strong, Of Apawamis, trying his luck De
low the Mason and Dixon Hne-
In the final round of the two-bsll mixed
foursomes handicap held recently at the
xEoodmare Country Club Frederick Gurney
and Miss Lucy r Morgenthau dereated
Thomas 4 McWhinney and Mrs Jesse
weinberg by up and 10 play. - re-
ce-tion and dance viii be held at the cIdo
tonight.
Robert c. Watson. secretary OF '.ie
United States Golf Association, calls at
tention TO the fact that applications lor
the amateur. open and wonlens nat Liai
championship tournaments close on De
canll,er J. Any active club belonGlns u
! the United States Golf Association deslrihs
/ - apply for any Of these fixtures siiou''
Iqle their applications with r. G Watson
/ secretary, NO. 81 East 18th street. tiii9
city.