davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Final Standing in J,t.,
legiate Meet Shows Calif.s.
College Is yictoriious
SHIFTING oF POINT WlNNv|
MAKES NoMATERlAL, CHs,
Four Points Which Wsr,
Doubt Awarded TO Athls,..
Who Finished Fourth

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-when g.
ern intercollegiate Conference -
gives on, Its report nm the Ann,
ing of tho teams which conns,.s T.
conference track and field rh.n.
meet All Crbana last June sIasG
ford will be shown winnar ha ~.
points. N also viii be shorn ~
ri the leading schools will haye aes. r"st
material geln from that anno,,nae9
week ago, when Il was rIyon as.
plmmick and Phllbrnok had nv
clared ineligible. ossa
There were only four points e.
and ihsse were 10 be AWARDED ~
athletes who finished fourth in ~.
put, discus throw, hammer ,hr1s ~
high jump. W. l.. Smith ui Rnos
third place, counting one nolr; !.
shot put. and this puts KNOX On 4.
conference map. putting that srho,J
TO last with its one poinf
In The hammer throw, N. Aheru
Iowa WAS closest 10 the Leaders saa
Continued on Following psc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
BINGHAM AND PARK CITY
WILL PLAY TWO GAMES

Special 10 The Tribune,
BINGHAM. Nov, t6.-Two games have
been arranged between the TWO mining
camps of Bingham and Park City, The
first game Will be played at Bingham
next Saturday, The Park City boys have
a slight advantage in experience over
the locals. as they have played three
years. while this Is The first season for
Bingham.
Several changes have been made in
the local team-Jcssup viii play al left
half and Sorcpson will play at full back.
Baker is a very promising candidate for
left end. The teams will be about equal
in weight. The game VIII be called al
p. NJ. In order that The visitors may
return on the afternoon train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
FRESH|ES MEET
RED AND BLACK
Two Teams Of Fast Youngsters
Will Clash at Cummings
Field Saturday,
BOTH ELEVENS CONFIDENT
OF WINNING HARD BATTLE
Contest Will Re One of Speed
and Skill Against Beef
and Experience.

! The university freshmen VIII 'eet
the Salt Lake high school football team
on Cummings field Saturday afternoon
at clock Thus far the university y
freshmen have had 20 trouble IN de-
featjng every team they have met dur
inc tho season In the two games with
OcAsn high school the freshmen won
easily. OGDEN has defeated salt Lake,
and it looks like q victory for The iresll
men in the game next Saturday: This
is the last game the freshmen VIII play
in the high school series, and winning
this game will give thom the und's-
puted championship.
The high school boys. however. are
beginning to think that q victory over
the freshmen win not be. at All ,mTpos-
sibe. The cause OF their high hopes
is possibly ON account OF Ashton be-
ing out of the coming game. Ashton
the star OF the freshman team. rs sui,
fering from dislocated shoulder and
will not be IN the game Saturday Mar
rick will bold down the fullback posi-
tion in Ashton s place.
Coach "fTillie' Oleson has been put.
ting his freshmen squad through hard
Ogden game The boys nrc all III good
shape and should give the Salt Lake
high school a hard game. Coach Oleson
is proud of the bunch of freshmen he
has whipped into line this fall, and al
though be expects good hard game
with the Sal; Lake high school, he Is
confident his icam will be victorious
Coach Brusse is equally prond of his
team, and since the great showing his
boys made AGAINST the Grand Junction
team. feels that his team is equal to
the battle.
The Salt Lake hioh school team is
considerably lighter than the freshmen
but they, are also fast ". and if Coach
Brusse can put Us much ginger into his
team Saturday as he did in the game
two weeks ago. when his boys beat
Grand Junction. the little fellows may
run AWAY from the heavier freshmen
The game for the high school boys
will be largely one of forward passes
and pnnts. and here again the Salt
Lake nigh school team is strong. al
in passing and kicking they easily haTs
the. freshmen beaten.
The freshmen will continue III the
same STYLE play they have used all sea
soT. straight football with punts ano
passes resorted to only in pinrhes. The
freshmen line is strong and Coach Ole
son figures that he can break up any
thing the high school team has.
At a cveEts, the game promises to
be intensely interesting, both teams
being in the pink of condition and bott
going into the game for the fight OF
their lives. The game will be the last
of The season for both teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Star Salt Lake Twirlcr on
Pitching STAFF Of Local
League Team.
NEW SITE IS CHOSEN
FOR BASEBALL PARK
Four Out of Six Cities Secure
Franchises in Union
Association.

George r Humucl. SAIL Bakea pre-
micr pitcher is the first player TO sign
with the new salt Lake club OF the Union
association. The Denver team of ihs
Western league was after uummeI. but
J.. +. Thcl. owner of the Salt Lake
franchise, was able tu make HummoI
;he better offer and secured his services.
Hu,nmel signed with Salt Lake oil We'd
dnesday.
Mr. Thiel said that although he had
no personal knowledge OF ilummel's 8 work.
the fact that Denver YVES seeking him
was recommendation enough Dad"
Gin'liu, who recommended Hummel 90
Thiel declares that before July ! the
big leagues win have drafted the fast
Salt Lake pitcher.
ClIf BIankenship. manager of the salt
Lake club. and Mr.. Thel have their eyes
on several other good players, but have
not yet completed negotiations for them
Blankenship, who Us acknowledged to be
one OF the best catchcrs and hitters III
the country. will be behind tho bat dur
Ing every game for Salt Lake.
New Site Chosen,
Work on the new Salt Lake base ball
park Will start at once. Tho Eighth
small, and a teu-scre plot al Ninth South
and state streets, across tho street from
the Salt Palace, has been secured. This
Is the site formerly used for Mellen's
skating rink. Mr., Thie plans an en-
closure 500 by 900 feet, with grand
stand with a seating capacity OF 5000
and bleachers that will seat 1000. The
seals viii be roomy and comfortable.
There will be backs TO the seats and
footrests A ladies' rest room. with par
Tor furniture, Will be "A feature of the
new grounds, The street car company
promises half-minute car service.
Word was received from W. II. Lucas.
who Is attending the annual meeting OF
the American Association of Professional
Baseball leagues in Chicago, that the
Union league has beou officially recog
nizcd by the association and that he had
been accorded scat and vote In The
convention.
-Four Clubs Formed
-Four OF the six clubs comprising the
circuit OF the new league have already
the league and franchises have been
granted. l.. +. Thiel holds the Salt Lake
franchise, John J. McCloskey. the old
time professional baseball manager, is
club. Tho Great Falls franchise has been
let to William Neal of Louisville. Neal
is all old time baseball man who for
years has been the scout for the Pitts
burg Pirates jack Cody, well known In
sporting circles throughout the west, has
secured the Boise franchise.
The other two clubs Will be chosen
from Ogden, Twin Falls. Helena and Mis-
soula, H. is probable that Ogden and
Twin Falls will get the franchises, This
two in each of the three states Of Utah.
Idaho and Montana, The first meetins
of the league will be held within the next
two weeks. either in Salt Lake or Butte
Al this meeting the officers OF tho league
Will be chosen, rules adopted and a
schedule arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
HACKENSCHMIDT WILL BE
PITTED AGAINST FINN

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-Gcorge Hack
enschrlidt. the Russian wrestler. who re-
Gently arrived In this country with the
idea OF taking away the scalp of Frank
Gotch will be seen in New York on Fri
day night in match with Pilakoff. the
Finnish champion. The style Will be
catch catch -can,
Abe Attell will box Fal Moore at the
Fairrnont Athletic club here OIL November.
%. lie arrived from New Orleans late
last night and will open his training
quarters at once.
Young Britt, tho recognized bantam
and featherUcight OF tho south. will make
his first appearance in New York at the
She rkcy Athletic club tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17

A snappy slip-on coat Of fin
est quality, silk cloth finish IA
brio. This is an absolutely wa
ter proof coat in the newest
shade of tan-a full cut model
with a military collar-hand
tailored throughout-one of the
best coats in our stock for all
around purposes-always looks
dressy and ready for any emer-
gency. We have priced this
way below actual value, but it
is the Siegel way, at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
JUNIORS AND SENIORS MEET
IN FINAL FOOTBALL GAME

Tie final and deciding class football
samo will be PLAYED between the senior
and junior teams on the high school
campus this afLsrnoon Neither team has
evenly natched. The two teams have
been working hard and both arc conf
dent. The Junior eleven Is slightly the
fayorite. but the heavy senior back field
should even things up. The seniors will
resort 10 The old game Of line bucking 10
ain, while the juniors Will play the new
game. The winning team VIII be pre-
sented with a silver loving cup. lf ar
rangewonts can be made, tho winning
team. viii ~ Ia I'srs City and play The
miners on Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
THOUSANDS OF. DUCKS FLYING
SOUTHWARK OVER SWAMPS

1rhe heaviest fight OF ducks through
the swamp lands near Salt Lake City ever
seen ri this time OF The year vas that
of Wednesday morning near Decker lake.
according 10 Fred ". Chambers. state
fish and game commissioner. Mr.. Cham
bers was al the lake when The fight be-
gan The sky was literally black with
Tho ducks for more than an hour. They
arc migrating from the northern states
and Canada Noticeable in fioclis were
large widgeons. mallards and pintaiis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Board of Arbitration Is Taking
Evidence Relative TO Effect
of Census on Clubs.
san ANTONIO SECURES
NEXT YEARS MEETING
Status of Three l. and West
crn Leagues is as Yet
Undecided.
Observation-Disclosures
Figures Are Lacking.

CHICAGO. Nov. i5-N'hon the .;
board of arbitration OF the Nation .,
al Association or Professional Base ..
ball leagues started tonight to re =
classify certain leagues on The basis y
Of tho 1910 census they bit snaE Il
tho first thing they did not have i
the official figures on some OF The y
cities involved. =
Forthwith kilograms wore sent tn :;
Washington In am appeal 10 The con :,
Hus burcau In furnish tic informa- :.
tion.
The matter OF clssshca tiou went :,
over. 4
:,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
To Build Airships.

The Metz company Of Waltham Mass.
wants 10 come to Salt Lake City and es-
ia blish an airship factory. a letter was
received Wednesday by Postmaster 4.
J.. Thomas from President Charles II.
Metz of the company asking for the
names of commercial organizations which
might help out in financing the factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Another Draw,

BERLIN, Nov, 16.-The third game in
the chess match for the worlds cham
pionshiD between Emanuel Lasker and
D. Janowski ended in draw today.
The game was twice adjourned and
eighty moves were played. The score
now stands. Laskcr. j drawn, 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Aviators Experiment in Raritied
Atmosphere at Denver'S
MiIc-High Meeting.
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS MADE
By THREE BIRD MEN
.Tohnstone. Brookins and HoX-
sey Delight Spectators With
Aerial MancuycrS.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. ls.-5pocts:ors
az Deuvers mile high aviation field wit
messed interesting flights by Ralph John
stone Arch Hc&scy and Walter r, Brook-
ins, the Wright bird men. giving exhibit
tions al Overland park this afternoon.
.Johnstone, without attempting anything
like record breaking altitude Nights. rose
In The air about 1900 feet and CALLED
gracefully over the field back and forth
for several uiinutee While lohnsione
pushing his machine skYward Hoy-
sey Circled 500 feet below him. cutting
figure eights, tlrng and dipping, as the
crowd Ea5ed spellbound at his man
oouvers. Brookins WAS also dartlns TO
and fro across the field at an altitude cf
about 1000 feet.
Each Of the ayiators asceudcd twice.
On ono OF his fights Brool<ns left the
neld and travelled in the direction Of the
Rocky mountains for g mile or moro, as
known to vary greatly as tho foothills
are approa ched
Tho light air Of this altitude. in which
neither. Of the. a!viators had ever at,
dlscoucertlng al first. Johnstnne explained
after aIighting from his first flight that
he could not get his machine off the
ground until he had Increased his power
considerably moro than is necessary In
lower attitudes. All three Of the bird
men noticed this difference in conditions
and they were anxious 10 test the climb
Ing capacities OF their machines against
the rarihed air OF these mountain sec
tions.
Only one accident, and that not of
serious nature. happened today. John
stone in descending from his second njsht
allowed his machine to gain too much
momentum, II struck the smooth track
used for horse racing and skiddod along
at rapid stc. Johnstone signalled for
helpers to check the flight OF the ma
chine, hut only one lad seemed to un-
derstand- This youth jumped In front.
of the flyer and made a flying tackle
of one OF the wings. The machine
sworved into a fence and smashed a
wing go that il was put out of commission
for an hour or
Mars Is Coming.
aeroplanc exhibition which was originally
planned TO last four days, tonight closed
q contract by wire with Glenn II. Cur
tiss for the appearance of Aviator j. G.
Mars in Denver on Sunday and Monday
next, On the latter day Mars will con-
test with the Wright aviators for cash
prizes for altitude flights. which feature
Mr.. Harvey announced has been added
10 The regular programme. telegram
| from Curliss himself stated that possi
bly, he would be present on Monday and
direct Mars's flights.
Promoter Harvey also stated that $50
900 has been pledged toward fund of
slO0. 900 for an international meet in
Denver next spring.
AviatorS generally are interested in the
! flights now being made here tending
to solve the problem Of a coast to coast
acroplane flight. How to get across the
| Rocky mountains with machines that
( attitudes has been a question involving
much thought, and the present expert
ments are looked forward to to decide
whether or not II can be done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
ST. Louis Man Wins.

KANSAS CITY. Nov iG.-Pierre Mau-
jone Of st. Louis dcfesled j. +. Backus
OF Kansas CITY st billiards In the league
race here tonight. ~ IN Al. By winning
tonight Maujume carried off Two OF LhS
three games PLAYED during the prcscu,
series. The game went los innings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17

Motor increased in size, power and
efficiency, now rated at 60-h. p. I'M
proved and simplified system Of timing
gears; increased wheel base 124 inches;
frame Of improved construction arched
at rear wheels: 4-speed selective type
transmission: 36x4Ia tires front and
rear; improved brakes both on rear
wheels; improved clutch; new springs
of chrome nickel steel, insuring the
most comfortable riding; increased
equipment, including Bosch dual sys-
tenn of ignition, Prest O. Lite tank and
additional accessories.
There are innumerable other features
Oh the 1911 Model, but we want you
to become acquainted with the wonder
fnl power, silence and fexibility of the
Hartford motor and the elegance Of
body design and fnishings,
The NV car will be on our door for
several days for exhibition purposes
and we ask the opportunity Of going
over the new model carefully with you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
Pitchers Sign.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-Pitclaers James
Vaughn and Raymond Fisher signed with
the New York American league club to-
day for 1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-17
7z00 splendid rlur11berl
from our OVerCOdf stock

Cravenettes in Muto CON
ible, Presto convertible aun'
ulation collar. These ID
and newest shades OF gray
and mode-quarter and
lined = three-quartsr ana
length-hand tailored ths'.
out and a coat made 70
S25. Our aim is to give ln'
value in the city for the n'
so we sell it to you for
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
Central k ansas
Interurban Shut Out

feels that IL the Motor Grand con.
structs its line the original intentions
viii have been completed--a road fol
the territory. The Central Kansas
Interurban company will retain ita
organization, however, but will not
file Its charter for the present. In
case the Motor Grand does not build,
the Central Kansas company will aid
the Motor Grand Traction company as
citizens and will give 1t every posi-
BILE boost.
The question Of whether or not
Abilene would be counted still In on
the Central Kansas Interurhan pro-
position was not taken up at the
.nzgeting. Abilene asked that the
route be changed to pass through
Carlton and Holland instead of Gyp-
sum as originally intended, The di-
rectors refused to consider the change
and Abilene threatened to withdraw.
Unless the Motor Grand falls down
on Its plans. the Abilene question
will not be taken up as the Central
Kansas company will disorganize
when the Motor Grand is completed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

The Salina Union says Of the IN
terurban situation:
b. S. Alnutt, promoter Of the Motor
Grand line, has already invaded Goes
eel, Roxbury and Canton, three towns
which we're to have been touched BY
the Central Kansas line. AT Goessel
he asked 100000 in bonds and Of
this $4,000 has been raised. AT
Canton he has established an office
and at Roxbury he is already raising
money.
The sense Of the directors Of the
Central Kansas Interurban railroad
Impressed at the meeting on Friday
night was as follows:
The only object Of the Central KAN
sas Interurban railway company was
"a give the proposed territory road.
Inasmuch al the Motor Grand has al
ready advanced It's work and will
touch the territory, and as the Motor
Grand. II built at all. will be COM
pieted before the Central Kansas line
ths Central Kansas company will
withdraw from the field temporarily.
giving the right Of way to the Motor
Grand. The Central Kansas company
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

The Merchants association has re-
fused the fair association the privil'
ege Of getting Advertisements for the
premium list. Instead the association
will have the list printed without ad.
yertisements at a cost Of ss4. The
ads have heretofore paid for the boOl
with surplus for the fair.
The high school annual was also
refused ads and instead the assoca'
tI6n win contribute about $50 to tiis
school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
Union .CaltlaI AsEisII.' IS
lalaJoHN N. GLBIssNER
Prescription Druggist

Abilene, Kan. Oct. "a, 1905.
Mr.. @. 9. wyandt, General Agent.
Dear Sir--In answer to your In
0uiry beg to state that l. carry
two policies in the Union Central
Life Insurance Company. each Of my
two sons carries q policy. one broth
er carries two policies and 3 third
brother carries a policy. This is
pretty strong testimony from one
family as to our opinion Of the Union
Central.
1 am satisfied that the Company
is well ana economically managed.
and am convinced that the Union
Central must be cIassed among the
two or three life insurance companies
making the best returns to policy
holders, Yours truly,
J. n. GLEIssNER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON.
Alumni squad Put Up strOas Fight
scOre 10 to 0.
prom Tuesdays Daliy.l

The Abilene high school baseball
team defeated a team composed Of
high school alumni yesterday after
noon 10 to 8. A strong gale was
blowing throughout the game which
made It difficult to field the ball. but,
nevertheless. both teams put up a
good exhibition Of baseball. Huff
man worked nobly on the mound for
the high school and had the has
beens" travelling. Eddy pitched for
he alumni and has several strike outl
to bis credit but ~Janss- arm vas
not sufficiently iubricaisd % tBIrl
the kind Of . game tat hs has IA
ne past
ne ftsipss of ne S1ni sta B
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

]. I. Wilson Of Abilene, Kansas.
thinks no Investment will compare
with that on Kansas farm lands, for
real safety and profit. Mr.. Wilson has
been in that state many years, and
has seen it when farm lands could
hardly be given away. He lived up
in Brown county SS years, and then
moved down into Dickinson county
where he now lives, few years ago
Little BY little Ne has been lpyeatlu
his surplus cash In Kansas farms,
until he now owns several thousand
acres scattered in several countless
Near Fairyiew he owns 400 acres
He has another farm OF $40 acres mot
far from Plevney. in Reno county,
and still another farm Of 100 acres
close to Larned, the county seat Of
Pawnee county, out in the valley Of
the Arkansas, in the great wheat
belt. Monday Mr.. Wilson was at the
yards to meet two Of his sons, Charles
Wilson Of Solomon, Kan, and W. R.
Wilson Of Dickinson county. They
brought in a shipment Of fat steers
that brought in round numbers $12,-
900. "If the young man in starting
out would just invest his surplus cash
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
WILL BE TRANsFERRED.
Father Flemmlng Of solomon Gets
Notice from the Bishop.

Solomon, March ss.-WIth tears
in his eyes Father FIemmlng read the
announcement at mass Sunday that
he was to be transferred to another
parish. Father FIemming reesivsd
the notice Saturday night from Bishop
Cunningham Of the concordia do
cese. He has not yet been notified
as to what place he win be assigned,
when be will be transferred or who
will be his successor. Father Flem-
ming has been ct Solomon for five
years. taking the place vacated b
the death Of Father Hayden five year.
ago. he is well liked By all the con-
sregatlOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
Burned ! New bridge.

Fire yesterday put the Union Pa
cific bridge over the cutoff east o.
Manhattan out Of commission. A red
hot rivek fell down into the wood
work Of the pile piers which support
the steel superstructure. This wood
work is covered by heavy plans and
the rivet started considerable of q
fire before anyone discovered 1t. II
has been repaired and trains are
again on time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
waring.McDonald.

At Junction City Monday afternoon
we're married Miss Alma WArlng,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Waring, and George T. Mcdonald, Of
this city. The young people surprised
their parents. but they have beer
forgiven and are happy. They re-
turned home on the night train and
are receiving the good wishes Of their
many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31
PRETENDING no WARM
HERSELF, FATALLY BURNED
Six-Year-OId Girl at Hammer Met .
Fearful Fate.

Banner city, March 2S,-The six
year-oId daughter OF Jacob Friendely
foreman Of the Missouri Pacific, was
burned fatally yesterday afternoon,
Her father dropped match which
started fire in some grass. Several
children were playing near and his
little daughter backed up to the fire
pfste1ding to warm herself The
high wind carried the flame to her
dpss and before she could be rescued
Ial'b As bubnsd lfCm AsAd to loot.
yske died about midnight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-03-31

Murphy's static catch in left field
for the alumni. The gate receipts were
not lumpy but the boys did not care
about that as the fun and good time
secured from the game overpaid the
expenses. Score By innings:
a RHE
High School 0 O4s0 o-lO 4 IS
Alumni 20 OOOi14-eS Z
Umpire. Rogers; score keeper. Ack-
ers.