davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

FOR RENT-BY b. r. s
1913 X nw.l6r. 2belOl.OS
1910 r NV. Tor. b.O.s 80
20 II NV, store. as. "a
$50 Mo ov NV. Fir. b42. 90
1928 LIST nv. 7r. b. 40.50
1853 u NV, sr. b.&0.30
1929 s NV. Or. b.35.45
4S4 II I Az NV, Or.
b. stable. $500
% Q NV, Or. b. $3.50
I Quincy ne. Or. b. 30. so
300 + NV. Or. b. $3.50
1921 Fla Nv nv. Or. b30. 50
COT Fla av NV. 1r. b. so. 50
30 I ne. Tor. b. 3d.
80 , NV. Or. b. .27.D
go N 7 ~ nw.0f. b27. so
1919 l. NV. ar. h.27.50
302l Ga Az, Or. b.25.50
Is r ne. Or, b. 1880
1898 9Th NV. Or. b. q. 50
l02 r NV. Or. b. $3.50
723 18th NV. 7r.b. $3.50
1910 9th NV. O.. b. &.3S
e22 @ ne. Tr. b. 1880
ae17-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
APARTMENTS 10 LET.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
MODERN BUILDINGS. WELL LOCATED.
ALL UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP.
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. HoMELrKR.
ALWAYS IN EIRsT-cLAss ORDER.
APARTMENTS OF EVERY SIZE.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.
ALL DEALINGS DIRECT WITH OWNER.
THE RAYMOND. sl4 a2d st. NV.
Three rooms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50.
iS8: Harvard ST. NV.
Six rooms and BATH, $40.
BLENHEIM COURT. is4o-is42 Cal. q. nv.
Three. four and seven rooms. with bath.
e27.5o to $50.
THE vENTosA. ist and D sta. NV.
One and two rooms. with baths and Kitchen.
cites. SIS to $3.50.
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and Nd. ave. s.v.
One and two rooms. q to 81
THE ASTORIA. Cd and G Sta. NV.
Rooms. IS rp.
TIE BLISS PROPERTIES
BLISS BUILDING,
IS ST. NV.
Phone Line. 1860. ". e. oowEN. Mez.
tD1y and uight.)
Once open evenings.
Agent will attend promptly to al emergency
calls.
ees-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

FOR RENT
I34 9Th nv, 12r.b. So. 90
1899 o nv. l3r. 2b. rs. 90
ITO NJ NV, 7r.O. .&. 90
S13 2lst nw.11r.h. 5000
1855 w nv. sr, A. $4,000
1920 9th NV. Tor. b. 40. 90
1886 Sth NV. ST. b.&.0
135 11th nw.Sr. b--35. 80
i4S L ne, ar, b. ..S1.00
% X ne, 11r. b. ..@.Jo
63S c ne. g.. b. 1880
I2S F ne. 81. b. 80. so
647 L sw. CT, b. 1850
e: r ne. Or. b. 1900
1O2 Quincy ne, 7r. b2.O0
400 q sw. Sr, sta. 200
5S5 Tth SC, 81, sto. 1850
80 + ne. Or. b. 20. 90
1913 Fla av ne. Or, b2. 30
1928 18th NV. stO r2o. 20
231 Sd sw, Or. b. 1000
JOHN QUINN CO.,
-11> 40 O. -, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

FOR RENT-JUsT PIT IN FIRsT-CLAss con
dition.papered. painted. etc; Or. b. house in
genteel location; $50 r vt. NV: $3.50.
CAYWoOD GARRETT. 1921 n. Y. ave.
se1T-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILLARD
NV. bet. 18th and 18th. and u; rooms
and bath. porcelain tub: large cellar and laun.
dry room: furnace heat: back yard: fine con.
NV. se17-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

THE ALDEN. BABCOCK AND CALVERT,
FIVE LARGE. SPACIOUS ROOMS AND Re.
CEPTION HALL AND BATH, WITH GOOD
BACK PORCH AND DUMB WAITER; SEC.
MENTS.
RENTS 1890 PER MONTH";
se13-tf.1O H. l.. RUST 400 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

FOR RENT
3la ct. me-. 10 rooms and bath . .S2s 81
917 1t. me-. rooms aud bath. $500. % 30
APARTMENTS FOR COLORED.
% o Ut. NV. gas & elec. lights. 4r., b..Sl05o
70 1t. NV, gAs. & cleo. lights Or, b.. $50,
70 o ct. NV. shop in basement. ........ io.oo
STORE.
LAT d ct. n.e.. new stesefoom. suitable for
fruit stand o. confectionery store: near South
VIM r. McGRANN CO.. Inc,
ee1I-3t 1907 II ct. NV
FOR RENT-1i L 8.w.. 10. eTO& DIV. S40.oo
90 Nd AZ ~. ior hss 60 ,sth L &c. sto pr SO
sS1 I sw. @. b. ..;22;SO 1877 ~ sw Il. b.lt.5o
$40 sw, dr b. x%0 s0S sw, Or W.. u o.
THOe. p. BROWN, Gl7 ~ s.w.; phooe NJ. 6e72.
sel7-3ts7
FOR RDNT-IN DOWNTOWN SECTION, 8
condition; 145.6O: 81 18th st. NV.
CAYWOOD L GARRETT. 1871 New York ave.
se15-Sts
FOR RENT-lN ROOM.RENTfN0 LOCATION,
8 large rooms and bath, In good condition;
$50: So7 y. ,. ave ~ ,
se17-8ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

THE BALTIMORE.
1892 BILTMORE STREET.
Very attractive housekeeping apartments o.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH,
$4,000 PER MO.
All large outside rooms: large closets, wide
halls; splendid outlook: hardwood finish; tele,
phone; excellent service; newly decorated and
ready for Immediate possession; RENT TO
START OCTOBER FIRST.
THE F. II. SMITH COMPANY,
se17-3t 14OS New York ave.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
At Jacksonville

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. with the
exception OF the fourth race. there was
not much class TO the horses entered
on tuday's card.
In this race. purse event at mile,
scratches reduced the field TO four
starters. with Donald Macdonald rul-
ing ] 20 favorite in the betting lie
won by a neck.
FIRST race. five and one-half fur
lougs-Ladazctte to I. won; Husky
Lad. ! TO 9. second; Splinters, to 5,
third. Time I 90 5-5.
Second race, six ouEs-ADrasion
z 20 3. won; o En-. . TO I. second;
Shanee. even. third. Time-115 20.
Third race six furl0ngs-ClaQue, .
20 I. won. Anna 7. DAILY. to 2. second,
Ida -. to >. third. Time. 10.
Fourth race. one mile-Donald Mac
Donald. I TO 3. won, Master Robert. 2
90 I. second; Rob r. out. third Time
30 3-5.
Firth race. six fur1onEs-Salvovota
lie. S to . won. Mon Ami. TO 2. sec
ond. Edwin L. TO 10. third. Time
.11A
sixth race. mile and one-sixteenth-
ST. Joseph. II 60 :. won. Spindler. 3
to 8. second. Banbury. Z 60 :, third.
. Time as as.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
ELM CREEK, NEBRASKA,
MAY GET ON THE MAP

Chicago. Dec. Elm Greek. Neb-.
may spring into baseball fame next
season asthe home town OF Cub phe-
nom who will rival King Cole. If Pres
ident Murphy thinks enough OF Joe
Tinker's recommendation he will sign
Ernie Moves. twirlcr who. though
never a major league player thought
well enough OF himself to refuse a
$3.50 a month offer from Manager
Rourke Of the Omaha club.
Claude East, who brought me out
and who also recommended Iris
Speaker told me Of Moves" said Tin
ked today. and he told me 10 advise
Murphy not 20 let him get away. East
knows ball player when he sees one.
and he declares this fellow viii make
good as well as Cole did. Noyes is as
tall as Cole. but heavier and stronger.
He don't have TO play ball. for his
father is worth a bunch Of money. But
Moves wants to get into a major
league and will work his head of if
ne gets the chance. I shall certainly
advise President Murphy to land
Noyes If IL is possible"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
TAKING NO
CHANCES GOING STALE

Chicago. Dec. Jack Johnson is
not taking any chances of getting fat
and slow. and from now until he re-
sumes his theatrical tour after the
holidays viii spend about an hour
each day at road and gymnasium
work. Johnson has Walter Monahan,
a young heavyweight. as a sparring
partner here and will box few rounds
during each training stunt
Yesterday the champion ran about
FIVE miles over the boulevard near his
home and boxed four rounds with
Monahan. He repeated the same
stunt today. Johnson has taken on
considerable weight and was slow and
short-winded yesterday. but said he
expected 20 get I'm fair shape In short
order. He expects to sail for Europe
i'm March. and when he reaches Paris
may meet either McYey or Jeanette.
provided the promoters offer enough
money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
HOT PACE TELLS
ON METROPOLITAN
Is Favorite in Oakland Fea-
ture, but Seacliff Comes
Along to Win.

Oakland. Dec. Sea cliff won the
Dainty handicap. the feature Of the
card at EmeryviIle today. by nose
from Jack Paine. an outsider. Metro
pOlitan. the favorite. led most Of the
way. but the pace told on him. Sea
Cliff then took command and stood
drive gamely. Results.
First race six furlOngs-Ada Meade
GLASS. to I. won. Captain John
(Mentry). . TO 1. second. Evran (Pagel,
4 TO l, third. Time. 1.l2 20 f. T.
Shaw. Maxims Ellerd, l.. c. Ackerly,
Hampass and Dareington finished as
named.
second race. futurity course-Don-
caster (Gamer), TO /. won; st. Heller
(Thomas). IS to ,, second; Ossabar
GLASS;, 4 to ., third. Time, $40.
Beatrice Soulc. Clara Hampton and
Bay Rose finished as named.
Third race. one mile-ROman Wing
fBuNton). to I. won; kreN (kederis),
to ]. second; ROsevale (Nan Dusen).
3 to 3, third. Time, lac .. Lescar.
Edwin T. Fryer and Keep Moving fin
ished as named.
Fourth race. five and half furlongs
Sea cliff (Thomas). IA TO .. won
Jack Paine (Pagel, 10 to ], second
Time. 1905 2-5. Fernando, Roy Junior
Thistle Belle. Early Tide and Likely
DieudOnne finished as named.
Fifth race. one mile and seventy
Nebulosis CNing), Is TO I, second: r.
rigatOr (CottOnD. 10 20 I. third. Time
1874 As. Sonia. Greenbridge, Buena
Howard Pearson. Tansy. Charles Green
! and Catalina finished as named.
sixth race. six and one-half furlougs
l-Rimini (Seldonb. IL TO TO- won; Edna
Stewart GLASS;, TO ?, second Suly
] tZieCler). to I. third. Time. 1.21 10
| Ncspasian, Circo, sam BROOKS. Etne
Nick. and Kitty Cunard finished as
I named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL
RUN SECOND TO HUNTING

Chicago. Dec The hunting season
OF 1910. which closed yesterday. cost
112 lives. according TO statistics from
twcntv-three states. collected by the
Tribune This is considerably more
Than were killed during any previous
season OF which there is record
The loss Of life I'm 1909 was s.; tn
1905. &C.. IN 1907, 50. and I'm 1905. "a.
The number Of injured this season.
however. is less than year ago. only
eightv-one having been hurt this year,
AGAINST r0f for the season or 1909.
rt ss likely the death list this year
viii be considerably increased by rea-
son Of the fatal termination in the
cases Of many OF the injured.
Mistaken FOR deer" and shot by
N companion continue 60 lead as the
reasons for the shooting OF hunters.
Michigan heads the list with twenty
seven killed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

No American league player was
able 70 straighten out one or the
curves dung at him by Jack Coombs.
the pitching star OF the White Ele-
plants. and slam Il either over the
fence OF clout Il such a distance that
he was entitled TO be rewarded by the
presentation OF a pair OF shoes and
COMBS running mate I'm the worlds
series. only one four-hagger was made
last season. Jake Stahl manufacturing
IT, Walter Johnson. the Idaho phe-
nom. yielded one hit good for the
complete distance, this being poled By
Eddie Collins.
other star pitchers in the Ameri-
can league ala not fare so wei.
George Mullin had seven home runs
made Off him. Russell Ford. four: Ed
Walsh, four. and Eddie Plank. three.
The twirlers I'm the younger organiza-
ton who had the greatest number OF
four-baEyers made or their deliveries
were stroud OF Detroit. nine. SUM
mers or Detroit. and Groom Of WASH
ingtOn. each eight: Mullin Of Detroit.
seven. and Hall OF Boston. six.
In the National league the pitchers
or whom the greatest number OF
fCur-furlong drives were mauufac-
tured we've Crandall OF New York.
ten. Curtis OF Boston. nine: Frock Of
Boston. eight. Leiheld OF Pittsburg
seven. and stack Of Philadelphia
seven. Three four-baggers were
garnered by the Pirates I'm one inning
Off Mr. Smoke
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
M'GRAW INSTRUCTED
TO VOTE FOR LYNCH

New York. Dec. Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals has
changed his plans and will not so
south with President Brush, who de-
parts for San Antonio today. He Will
remain here for the National league
meeting on December 13, and may be
empowered to represent the New York
club.
Messrs. Brush and McGraw held n
conference yesterday. and IL is under
stood the latter was authorized 10 cast
the vote OF the New York club for
President Lynch TO succeed himself
when the election of president comes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
KRAMER HAS JOB TO
FIND PARTNER FOR RACE

New York. Dec. Since Frank
Kramer. teamed up with Jimmy Moran.
won the recent siN-day (twelve-hour
day. team race at Boston the Ameri-
can speed king has developed the six
day bug in its most virulent form.
He has been flirting with the man
agement of the annual international
race which starts at the Garden next
Sunday at midnight with the idea OF
veterans or the week long grind and
having a try at the twenty -four hour
a-day stuff.
Kramer started in a siZ-day race
once several years ago. but only rode
six hours and then decided that a half
mile or mile sprint for a good fat
purse had IL on the 142-hour jaunt
For this reason 10 is a matter OF con-
lecture whether any Of the stars Will
want 20 take a chance OF being landed
high and dry early in the game with
out a partner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
At Juarez

Juarez. Dec. Helen Barbee. the 1
90 favorite. made "a runaway race In
the Rio Grande selling stake, five and
DAY. she dashed into a ten length iead
early and won easing up by eight
lengths. Glpy scored his second VIC
tory OF the meeting when ne won the
third race by SIX lengths Results:
First race. selling, wo-year-olds,
five and onc-half rlOngs-pit-a-P Pat.
~ (Rettgj. TO 2. won; Red Lass
112 IS SMITH. so to I. third. Time.
1.0S 2-5. All Balance. Practitioner,
Prince Withers, FOOTBALL and oblivion
second race. selling. three-year-olds
and up, six furlonEs--TOm McGrath,
t01 CGanz1. . TO 7. won: Little March
mont. 102 0Beynoldsl. n to !. second
Time. 1.1f 3-5. Sporting Life. Periwi in
kle. Cellaret and Lawndale Belle also
Third race. selling. thrce-year-olds
and upward. five and one-half furlOngs
-Gilpy. 100 tRicel. 20 ,, won. Rio
PecoE. lo6 tGanzl. IT to- =. second. Mar =
keuncy. f0f .lMurphyl. 30 TO I. third
Time. 1907 Is. Intrinsic and Jeanne
II Arc also ran.
Fourth race. Rio Crande stakes. SELL
ing. value $1,000. five and oue-half FUR
ionEs-Heien Barbce. 100 tNolanl. I 90
= won: Flying Wolf. 10 (Murphy), ,
20 I. second, Mockler, l0f (Ganzl. u &c
I. third. Time, 1907 %. Juarez and
AraEonez also ran.
Fifth race. selling. three-year-old s
and upward. six furlonEs-Hanas. 1Os
tReynoidsl. 3 60 I. won. Ramon Caroua
102 tGanzD. TO I. second. Gibson, l0i
I CNolanD. 9 to .. third. Time. 1-14 20
l Joe Enrich. Spooner. Himalaya and
Fugi1oor also ran.
sixth race selling. three-y ear-Olds
and upward. one mile and sixteenth
I John Louis. 10 CAM. Z 20 .. won
l Pedro. 102 tBeuschotcnl. 20 4. second
Hoy1c. 1of Ckcntb. 3 20 4. third. Time
1.f9. Shelby and Tug Boat also ran
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
MOTOR CLUB MEMBERS
ENJOY WEEKLY SMOKER

One OF the largest gatherings OF
Motor club members was seen at the
clubs smoker last night. The pro-
gram OF music and refreshments was
enjoyed equally with the athletic
mum bers. which consisted of two four
round boxing bouts. The first was n
hummer. with Eddie Johnson. the
Pueblo lightweight. meeting Jack
Fitzgerald Of Los Angeles, brother of
Tommy Fitzgerald OF this city. The
pace was a fast one by both boys but
Johnson's superior strength and ag-
gressiveness won him the decision.
In the second bout Jack DOwney OF
Salt Lake and Billy Ross Of Nisalia,
Wash. boxed four round to a draw.
More than 400 members were present
at the smoker.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
MAJOR LEAGUES WILL
MEET IN NEW YORK

Chicago. Dec. 1.-Harmony will rule
in the forthcoming meeting Of the two
major leagues December Is in New
York. according to r. y. Johnson. presi-
dent OF thu American league.
As In the past. there will be 154
games IT, the American league. and
from present indications the same num-
Der viii be selected by the National
owners.
save Tor the election OF four di-
rectOrs-tWO from the eastern clubs and
two from tho west-there won't be a
great deal OF business" said President
johnson yesterday. During the course
of the two league sessions 7 hope 20
ccnfer with Mr.. Lynch relative TO the
arrangement Of playing dates for 1911.
Then. In a later meeting. the schedules
will be drafted ana acted upon.
I'm addition to the schedule matter,
Mr. Lynch and I will urge the passage
OF a new vuic prohibiting the world s
champions OF any year to participate ir
transforming games following the close
'or the title series. To have a band of
champions out of condition troop off %
other countries and play with OppOs-
ing teams in the highest stage Of per
feet condition and perchance suffer de-
ftats. Che3Dens baseball These exhibit
ton trips viii have TO stop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

In fact Conley believes that Moran
is one OF the greatest little ngnters
the world has ever produced.
During the last two years or eight
cen months I have boxed and fought
some Of the strongest and toughest OF
the men right up 20 the middleweight
class in ring and gymnasium work,
and can truthfully say that I never
was hit harder i'm my life than I was
by this same Moran" IS the way Con-
ley puts f..
owen hit me so hard out on the
coast I'm a tryout bout that the tears
started to my eyes and I thought the
top Of my head was coming off.
Mind you. he is a little fellow. not
great deal bigger than / am. but. be-
lieve me, he has the kick Of a middle
weight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
BIG SOCCER GAME AT
GARFIELD SUNDAY
lsneciaI ID 10 Herald- Repnbliean.l


Garfield. Dee. 1.-The Garfield soccer
team has been out for training and
practice every night this week, and
residents OF this district are looking
forward eagerly to the coming game
on Sunday afternoon with salt Lake.
a hot contest is expected. The salt
Lake team is still smarting under the
defeat administered to them by the
Utah Copper boys and are coming out
to Garfield with the intention of even
ing up There will most likely be
changes ia the lineup or the different
eievens. The team members realize
thew will not have "waik-over" and
are training hard to keep up their good
reputation
The Building Trades eleven play the
soldiers at Fort Douglas next sunday
also. The outcome Of this Will be IN
terestinE IL the soldiers keep up IN
their recent improvements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
ELEVEN
MAY PLAY DENVER

South Bend. Ind, Dec. IA tenta-
versity football team for a game with
the AH-Western team, which is or
ganlzing under Coach Frank Long
man Of Notre Dame university for a
trip to the Pacific coast. was an
nounced today The game proba bly,
will be played during the Christmas
holidays. The western stars are &c
play the Multnomah Athletic club OF
Portland. ore. on January I.
The All-Western team thus far has
recruited McGovern OF Minnesota.
quarterback: Rosenwald OF Minneso-
Ia. and Magidsohn OF Michigan. half
backs. and Johnston OF Minnesota.
fullback. The team will play four
games during its trip. The other two
dates have not been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
THE NEXT ARMY-NAVY
MAY GO TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. IA movement
was set on foot today to bring the an
nual football game between the Army
and Navy teams TO Washington. II
this effort is successful the great game
will probably be played on the White
House elliDSe.
This tract Of ground, within easy
walking distance Of the center of the
CITY, would afford an ideal gridiron
and still leave room for the erection
OF seats to hold upward Of $4,000
spectators These seats. like the
stands for the inauguration, could be
erected just previous TO the time the
big affair is to be staged and razed the
dav after, the advocates of the plan
say
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
TO HAVE
BEST PARK IN LEAGUE

New York Dec. when President
Frank J. Farrell OF the New York Amer
lean league baseball club returns from
Hot Springs. Va. in about two weeks
he viii award tho contract for build
ing the clubs new 100000 stadium
July has been pra ctiCally fixed as the
day OF the Ope1ing OF the park. The
new arena. when completed. viii have
larger playing surface than any other
in the United states and viii seat
more than 10000 spectators.
The entire structure. including
stands. offices. fences and railroad ter
minals. will be Of steel and concrete.
absolutely fireproof. The grand stand
will be q three-decked semicircie eN-
tending entirely around the diamond
from points in short. left and right
field. Underneath will be the players
quarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
IN ANNUAL MEETING

meeting Of the American Automobile
association closed tonight with the
election OF officers. including the fol-
lowing.
President. Robert =. Hooper, Penn
sylvania. first vice president. T. +.
Baker. California. secretary. John y.
Brock, Connecticut, treasurer, II. A
Bonnen, New Jersey.
A resolution was adopted calling on
the officers OF the states issuing reg
istration licenses to inform the eNecu-
tive officers of the American Auto
mobile association OF any violation OF
state laws by visiting motorists. so
that the association might take action.
The association also endorsed the
principle OF federal aid in building
highways. and called on association
clubs to encourage amateur Competi-
ton ia track and road events.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

In making the record average.
Hoppe ran of the first block OF 500
points in fifteen innings. The former
record average was thirty-one. made
several years ago by the late Frank
G. Ives. who died I'm Mexico I'm 1899.
Slosson made 207 points I'm fourteen
innings, and showed only flashes Of
his former brilliancy in two Of his
trials at the table.
Hoppe won the bank. but failed TO
count on the opening shot. This.
however. was the only cipher I'm his
score. At open table play or close
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL WARRIORS
WILL LOOK PLEASANT

The 1910 football team viii wear
their suits but once more this year.
and that will be today after school
when they will assemble on the south
side OF the gymnasium 20 have their
pictures taken. Every man who STAYED
out for the team the entire year viii
be in the picture and they viii be just
as important a figure In the picture
as those who have played i'm every
game.
Coach Brusse has called a meeting
OF all the basketball candidates in the
school so that the boys Will be ready
for the first practice Monday night.
Brusse expects to have four fun teams
out all of the year so that the first
team will have plenty of practice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02
GOOD PRICES SEEN AT
KENTUCKY HORSE SALE

Lexington. Nv. Dec. 1.-The rrnaI
day OF the autumn thoroughbred sales
brought the best prices OF the week
p. r. Bradley. OF New York. BOUGHT q
chestnut filly by Voter lucardine for
$500. G.. g.. SmithsOn. OF Washington.
paid a similar amount for "a bay colt
by Contcster-O rderlett and then gave
$500 FOR q brown colt by NOter-Mi 20.
4 black colt by Dieudonne. Jess Bird.
was solo to w. T. Powers. Of New
York. for $500. The total for CSC
horses sold during the auctions up to
noon today was $4l,7fo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-02

That isn't all there is about Moran
that is worth talking about. either"
added the Kenosha boy. He is as
clever as they make them. and when
he is tired he can stall and make be-
lieve' better than anybody I know OF.
He can make a referee think ne Is
doing a lot Of fighting when. as mat
ter Of fact, he is doing nothing but
resting.
That is what I would call wonder
ful generalship.
ION the defense he is immense and
he is a mighty hard man to land on
with any effect He can come I'm or
go away with great speed ami on,. co..
never guess what he IS going TO do.
When he gets i'm close ne is apt to rip
you to pieces with a single punch"