davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

The classes we're represented by II.
NJ Alley, from the seniors; Leo Larson
Juniors; +. Banning s0pbOmOres, and
Frank Cameron, freshmen. It was de-
cided to have the class track meet on
April 2z. The naming Of the officials
was left 10 Coach Joe Maddox. Il
was also decided TO bar all men who
had ever won their letter at any uni
versity.
In the arrangement OF the baseball
schedule. since there viii be no var
sity baseball this year. Il was decided
to allow all baseball men, regardless
Of whether OF not tley had ever played
varsity ball, to take part in the class
series. It is thought that this plan
will create a great deal of interest in
the inter-Class series. A COMMITTEES
consisting of F. Banning and Harry
Alley was appointed TO make some ar
rangements to give the winners of first
and second places in the class meet
ribbon.
The baseball series as arranged H.;
April 20, seniors VS. freshmen
April %, freshmen VS.. juniors.
April 81. seniors VS.. juniors.
April %, sOphOmOres VS.. seniors.
May ,, juniors VS.. freshmen.
May Is. freshmen US. seniors.
May 10, juniors VS.. sOphOmOTes.
May 6, sOphOmOres VS.. freshmen.
May 4, juniors vs.. seniors.
May II, sOphOmOres VS.. seniors.
May -, juniors vs.. seniors.
May %. freshmen vs.. juniors.
This schedule viii be played off on
the Fort Douglas field, and will permit
OF three games between each class
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
TED SULLIVAN THINKS
WHITE SOX THE GOODS

Chicago. April 4-'"Fed" Sullivan of the
" hite' Sox arrived here yesterday from
Mineral Wells. Tex, where he signed
five-year lease on training grounds for
the local American club.
The story that the White SOx are TO
train at the Texas resort is a bit pre-
mature. Sullivan says;
For five years the folks at Mineral
Wells have been trying to get me to bring
a ball team there to train. l have signed
a lease with them and, Of course, will
give the White SOx the first option to
practice there next spring. If they don't
want it. I Will offer it to some other
league team
Sullivan is just returning from the coast
and says the White SOx are a likely
locking lot. He attributes their apparent
weakness. with the bat to the fact that
the youngsters are taken from all parts
of the country and fhe constant change
Of climate and conditions are such as. to
make many of them sick Ted also be-
lieves that il will be the last time the
SOx will make the trip. Not that 1t is a
losing proposition, but on account of the
many har6ships encountered on a jour
ney Of that length. Sullivan, ike all the
others, IS enthusiastic regarding Black
burn, the new shOrtstOp, who just covers
a world of ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

1t has been hard enough TO score here
tOfore, but under the proposed changes
scoring Will be well nigh impossible. The
biggest joke of the whole affair is thai
advocated change Of dividing the game
into four periods of fifteen minutes each.
This is done for the purpose of relieving
the players and sending them into the
game again refreshed. This. If anything,
simply makes it less imperative than ever
for teams 10 use men in the best of con-
ditOn. A player in fair physical shape
can last fifteen minutes; then with an
interval of either five or ten minutes he
can go back practically as fresh as when
the game started. This is surely put
ting a premium on lack of training II
ever anything ever was, Then inquire
back and see how many important games
have been won in the first fifteen min
utes of strenuous plugging back and forth
across the field by two evenly matched
teams before one begins to weaken and
the eleven In the better physical condl-
ton gets through to the opponents goai
line
Under the new rules it Will be four
good starts, then the final whistle and
Return OF Old Plays.
The removal of the five-yard restric--
tion from the player to receive the ball
from the center viii prove Of some help
10 the offense, but 1t will mean the re-
turn of plays close to center in which
the whole back field of the offense VIII
be brought into action and shot across
inside of tackle something on the order
of an old style tandem, although it will
be started much more quickly. The
flying tackle of the past can hardly DE
considered the dangerous play that the
rule makers would like to make 1t ap-
pear
The requirement Of having seven men
on the line of a sefimmage will make
but little change This style of play
has prevailed pretty generally.
The provision prohibiting the pulling
or pushing of the runner will be factor
for safety, especially TO line plays Ii
will have tendency to make the inter-
ference more compact also.
But the four-period scheme is the joker
IF it does go through and is tried next
fan. there viii be another change year
from now That feature will be inter
esting to see what will happen to the
forward pass. The salvation of the scor-
ing end of the game depends largely
upon this feature Of play now. The re-
strictiOns viii have to be taken off TO
great extent to make it a play worth
while under the proposed conditions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
CHAMPION GOTCn ADMITS
GREAT STRENGTH OF POLE

After the Zybszko- Mahm0ut match,
wen by the Pole, Champion Frank
Gotch had the following 10 say in Chi
cage:
Iybszko certainly is wonderfully
powerful man. That is why he won. as
] thought MahmOut outspeeded him
and showed the better an-rOund and
general wrestling ability. But the diff
ference Of twenty-five pounds in
weight told on the long run, and il was
plain to see that the Pole had il on
the Turk by a wide margin.
AIahm0ut used form of toe hold
but is unfamiliar with its proper use or
rather its effective use. He should
get his own leg inside his opponents
before starting to pull up the toe. Per-
laps L may be able to do better if ]
am matched with Zbyszko. i am not
ashamed TO say that I would not tackle
this big fellow unless in the very best
of shape. That is why / am going up
into Minnesota for a long rest
Zbyszk0 Is one Of the greatest de-
fensive wrestlers l know Of Mahmout
realized early in the battle that the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

When the Utah intercollegiate confer
ence adopted the four year rule,
barring athletes from competition who
rad been in college sport more than
four years, the B. Y. u. withdrew from
ITS obligations to appear in the dual
meet and in the state meet. on the
.Sround that the adoption OF the rule
WOULD make the majority of the B. 7.
u point winners ineligible, a condition
that did not exist when the contracts
were entered into.
The Utah conference instructed the
athletic authorities of the Univer-
sity and the b. Y. u. to get together il
possible IA a settlement. and yesterday
the coaches came TO terms.
The compromise on the five-year rule
was reached after Coach BenniOn had
Presented the b. 7. L. claim that at
The time the. contract for the dual meet
was drawn up the six-year rule was in
force and that it would work q hard
ship on his team to come in under the
subsequently adopted four-year rule.
Under the five-yeaT rule practically
All OF the b. Y, U. stars viii be ELI
glble and the respective athletic
strength of the two schools will be in
the field. The date of the dual meet
was hanged from May II to May Is
ana there is strong chance that the
meet will be held at Provo instead of at
Cummings field.
The state college track meet will be
held at scheduled time at Cummings
field May q and the B. Y. q. AgricuI-
tural college and University of Utah
viii compete.
The student bodies at Provo and at
the state university will be glad to
learn of the settlement of the athletic
diffleuity and two good meets are now
assured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

III Artha s. common sense appeal was
ei1ective and he was allowed 10 give cash
bail and go on his theatrical tour.
hy impression is that Johnson will noe
DC annoyed by any other legal proceed
ings for properly chastising an obnoxicuz
understood negro lOafer who invited the
summary action Of the worlds ebaulpiot,
Dy reason Of his vicious and ungentle-
manly remarks. Ny impression is that
Mr. % Pinder got away easy-I know So
but the affair enabled many unfriendIv
sporting writer's TO throw the "harpoon''
good and plenty, and they accepted and
made use Of the opportunity 10 annoy and
harass Johnson
1t has cost Johnson already few thou
sand dollars, where fine of $40 would
have been severe for the average man.
would have given Johnson another cham
pionshsp.
Well it is a 10 to ] shot that the men
fight now, and it must be recorded a. the
greatest sporting and athletic event that
has ever Interested. the people all over
the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

great strength pitted against him was
too much for him to master if the bout
went any length of time, so tried to
rush his man in the early stages. BY
SO doing he worked himself out. The
Pole possesses the greater endura nee
and was strong at the end.
II was most determined and the
toughest match / have witnessed from
outside the ring il years.
several times il appeared as though
the TUX would get his man with the
hammer lock, but the Pole drew his
arm out OF danger and then took the
aggressive again.
Just how strong the Pole is, few can
say He does not know his astonishing
strength in the ring, but I worked in
the ring with him and / know. The
Pole used no trickeFy in his match, and
from what I am told he uses little of
his knowledge of the game in any OF
the matches. He simply relies on his
great strength. / am anxious to meet
hlnl and while / feel that he will give
me hard battle. l am confident that
can throw him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
PRINCETON MAN NOT
INJURED BY FOOTBALL

Princeton. \. J.. April 4.-Sensationai
stories to the effect that Captain Edwin
8 Hart OF the Princeton football team
fractured a Yertebra in his neck in 1906
and since has continued in the game.
prompted an investigation by the faculty
committee on outdoor sports. A statement
was issued by the committee declaring
that Hart not only is physically fit for
football. but need not wear protecting
apparatus, as he did last year.
the physicians appointed 10 examine
Hart say in their report: I'VE are unani-
of the opinion that MIR. Hart has
never sustained a fracture of vertebra
or of any part thereof"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
MADDOX REPLIES TO
cold FEET CHARGES

In speaking Of the complaint that has
come from Logan TO the effect that UtaiR
has a dose of cold feet, and for this
reason she withdrew from the baseball
league Coach Joe Maddox said: Il
think it is time for the Logan crowd To
get a new byWord. We have heard cold
feet for so long from them that we now
have no fear Of it. Two years ago, DUR
ing the football season, they set up ths
same howl, and We showed them how
We could trim them. II it We're possible
we could do likewise with the baseball
/ think. however, that Utah can handle
her own athletics without the help of tia
for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
At j jacksonville

Jacksonville April 14-Three favorites
were put across winners at Moncrief to-
day. Summary:
First IA &c. five furlongs. purse-Harold
Hall. to 1. won; Brown Tony, 1 to l.
second; Roger De COverly, : to 2, third
Time-1:02
Second race, four furlongs, purse
Grover Hughes. to 10, won; Louis Des
Cognets, 10 TO !, second; Roseburg III, 10
to l. third. Time-:49 pa
Third race. six furlOngs. purse-Colonel
Asbmeade, to 10, won; Tempter, Is to l.
second; UralIa, - to 7, third. Time
1:1S 2-5
Fourth race, one mile. purse-Hoffman,
8 to ?, won; Console, to l, second; Old
Honesty, , to !, third. Time--1:4 %
Fifth race. six furiongs. purse-May
Lutz, to /, won; Sally Preston, to s.
second Chilla, 8 to I, third. Time
1:19 Is.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth
HoOray. to !. won: Edwin L, TO 2, sec
ond; ObeEon, u to /. third. Time-1:47 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
DECLARES ACID TEST" ON
JOHNSON HAS been WASTED

New York. April 4.-Most of the fire
works that have been skilfully prepared
to tax the mentality and courage Of
Champion Jack Johnson have been ex-
ploded and while it has been a tough
and costly experience, the big tar baby
has so far got away cheap, declares b.
H Benton, the eastern boxing critic
He may be bone headed and a lot of
other things on the same line. continues
Benton, but he mas been well tried by
fire the past two months, and has es-
capped any injury to his nervous condi-
ton. and the acid test on him has been
wasted.
The particular hurt incurred By the
dusky gladiator has been in his pocket,
and he has been stood up" shaken
down and separated from his easily
earned money in SO many styles and ways
that a last he put up q "holler."
That was IN the courts here last week,
when le squelched the orefory of his
counsel and made his own spiel" And
he did II well. too, for. despite the Dreju-
dice Of 1he judge and district attorney,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
WlNN PREDICTS GREAT
FUTURE FOR JUAREZ

New York. April Matt XVinn, general
manager of thS. Yonkers, Juarez Licking
ton and Louisville race tracks, arrived in
town yesterday for the first time since
last fall. Winn is enthusiastic over the
Juarez tssck. which he predicts win be
the real magnet for all classes of horse
men in future winter seasons. He SAYS
the recent Juarez meeting, while not
money maker, could not be regarded as
a disappointment, in view Of the opposi-
ton in Florida. He says the Mexican
track is one of the finest in the world
and declares worlds records will be hung
up there in the course of time. Wsnn
predicts a prosperous racing season in
x sntuckys and points with pride to the
splendid stake entries for the meeting at
Churchill Downs. While in town VIM
intends 10 finish plans for several i'm
provements al the Empire City track.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
ERLENDORN AND
BOSS BOX TO DRAW
Manhattan Club Shows to Big
Crowd of Amateur Box
ing Fans.

Before the largest crowd of the year
and with the fans having the time %
their lives yelling. "rotten," or applaud
ing the decisions as their fancies die
tated, the Manhattan club bouts were
pulled off last night at the Salt Palace.
The headliner, Young Erlenborn of
Denver and Kid Ross of New York,
went five rounds to a draw, the extra
round being allowed to give d chance
for a definite decision.
When Referee Hardy Downing held
up both boys hands. thereby declaring
the honOrs even, there were howls firm
both sides. The fact that both s.6es
howled is in itself sufficient 70 show
the difference of opinion and with the
partisan backing thrown in tha decision
was about right.
The boys boxed hard in every minute
of the five rounds and the fans saw
one of the best boxing exhibitions yet
presented. On a strict ruling of points
Erlenborn had the best Of it. He land
ed the cleaner blows and more of them
and showed the greater cleverness.
Time and again Erlenborn ducked Ross
wild swings and escaped haymakers
They both landed, however, and that
they were IN top condition speaks well
for their training for the bout. Erlen-
born slipped to the floor twice, helped
by a stiff punch but was up in an in
slant and coming fast. Both boys fin
ished strong and showed no affects of
the hard work
The hackers of Ross were glad, for
the most part, to get the draw
Garfield Boy Best.
The card opened with Mickey Sulli-
van of Salt Lake and Kid Ross of Gar
field in the bantam weight class The
boys put up four fast rounds, with Ref
cree Ryan giving the decision to Ross
Ross forced the pace and did the more.
aggressive work, which earned him the
decision.
Eddie johnson of Pueblo and Johnny
Gilbert of salt Lake put up a good &c
Johnson had the best of the first round
but Gilbert finished strong and won
draw, the decision meeting general ap-
prevail
Bobby Lawrence, colored, of Denver
and Young Logan of ogden, vino. vas
substituted for Kid Herrick of Ogden.
who failed to show Up, also boxed four
fast rounds. The colored boy forced the
pace and Won a neat decision
Ike Cohen the Denver WelterVefght
was too much for Young Butterey of
Bntte, and when Referee Ryan gave
the bout to Cohen when Buttery kept
in the second round the fans
agreed with him.
1t was a good card and good boxing
al the way through About score Of
boxers We're introduced and the ohal-
lenges flew thick and fast. making
good possibilities for the next card.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
WHAT SHE CAN DO.

Miss Eleanor Sears, who failed to make
the walk from San Francisco to Del Monte
on a wager, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Sears OF 122 Beacon street,
Boston She is a fine whip and drives
IA ndem and four-in-hand. She is an ex-
pert chauffeuse. She was cnce fined SIS
for overspeeding near Quincy, Mass She
is a splendid swimmer and has done the
four miles from Bailey's Beachsto Elisten
Beach at Newport She knows how to
sail boat and steer steam yacht Four
hours play at golf or tennis does not IA
tigue her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
JACK TWIN GIVES BURKE
TEN-R0UND BEATING

New York. April 4-Jsck CTwfn) sulIi-
van, the Boston middleweight. gave
Sailor Burke of Brooklyn a bad beating
in a ten-round bout al the Marathon Ath-
letic club in Brooklyn tonight
Sullivan floored the sailor in the first
and eighth rounds with a right to the
jaw. and had him groggy at several STAGES
Of the bout
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
OHIO PATHFINDING CAR
OFF FOR TEXAS APRIL II

Cincinnati, April "A p. Hevl. secre-
targ Of the Ohio Automobile association.
announced today that the official path
finding car for the 1910 Gndden tour
would start from this city on April II.
The tour will extend through Kentucky
Tennessee and Arkansas to Dallas. Texas.
the return being through Kansas and
Iowa to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
sLLLIAhp TOURNAMENT.

New York. April CHARLES +. Conk-
lin of the Chicago Athletic association, a
former national champion, won the open
ing game of the tenth annual tournament
of the National Association of Amateur
Billiard Players, at the Hamilton club.
Brooklyn, tonight, from DR.. w. z. Uffen-'
heimer Of Philadelnhia. go 70 2a6
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
SIX RACING DAYS.

= San Francisco, April Com I
= mencing next Tuesday there will I
: be six days of racing a week in 1
, stead Of five a the EmeryVille 4
= track until the end Of the season. I
= This announcement was made to- 4
= night by Thomas H. Williams, 4
= president OF the California Jockey :
, club. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

Milwaukee. WIS, April 4-Battling Mel
son will not get the first chance at Ad
WolgaSt the new lightweight CHAMPION.
as had been expected. A letter from
Woigast says that he has signed up fov
a battle OF forty-five rounds with Matty
baldwin, June p. Baldwin's shere of the
proceeds IS not stated, but Wolgast SAYS
he VIII receive 5000 and training ex-
penses as a guarantee
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
THINKS TEN ROUNDS ENOUGH

with
He Wills
hesaa M
BERGER os,
uaenf.h nigh a = ~s'
~w wiz try win
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
DENVER GETS REVENGE.

Denver, April 1.-THE Denver Western
league team today won the last game
of the series from the Chicago White SOX
No. ,. S to 6. The score: r. II. e.
Chicago 49,. go 020 W2-6 Y
Denver 49,. ..............02l 90 22$-8 10 4
Batteries-Schmirler and Ryan; Mitch
ell. Jerstad and Weaver
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
o'coNNELL WINS.

Portland Ore. April eddie OConneIIl
of Portland defeated Ted TOnneman, thu
Chicago wrestler, here tonight I'm two
straight falls. O'COnneH got the first
fail in 20 minutes on haif-nelson and
the second fall IL s minuHs on a full
nelson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
BENEDICT AGAIN.

= St. Louis, April 4.-Seorge Ed =
= ward Waddeil, pitcher for the St =
: Louis Americans, and Miss Madge =
= Mcguire of Hattiesburg, Miss, =
= were married here tonight. Wad- ,
= dell recently obtained a divorce =
: from his first wife, a Boston =
3 woman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
oloyes of z. c. NJ. l. saltair. April 6.
WoLTER A DEGENERATE.

New York April 4.-The Tombs physf-
clan, DIR. T. A. Mcclure, said today that
Albert WOlter, charged with the murder
OF Ruth Wheeler is q moral but not a
legal imbecile. The doctor finds him a
type Of degenerate lacking in most OF
the senses. but not immune from punish
ment for any crime ne may have COM
mitted because he still has the power
TO distinguish the quality of his acts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Lynch Tells Empires That
They Are Monarchs of Field

M New York April Lynch
day
the moDarch
the play
are the
~"@-%SA1
Memphis and Catcher oEsaa2rff 70 Los
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
CRACK DOG DIES.

Cripple Greek, Colo. April Al. z. H,
prize winning greyhound of national repu-
tatiOn, died here today. The animal cap
tured cOursing prizes in Omaha, St. Louis
and several CEIif1rnia cities
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
THAT King CASE.

= Kansas CITY, April by next 4
y Friday John G. King expects to 1
y be fully reinstated into organized I
= baseball. Today he received Of I
4 fetal notice of his being fined $500 I
= by the national baseball commits Z
= sion. On Wednesday he will mail 4
= a check for this amount to the I
= commission headquarters in Gin 4
= cinnati. I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Johnson's Former Manager Says
Black Lacks Punch to Stop Jeff


at Emery
am
it,
He the
o olnson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
TWO EoR ONE.

New York, April Manager McGraw
of the New York Giants has traded out
fielders HerzOg and Collins to the BOstOns
of the National league for Outfielder
Be ckeF.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
WESTON IN INpiANA.

Hammond. Ind. April edward Pay
son Weston left here at a late hour ex-
peeting to reach Hobart, Ind, before stop
ping for the night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
Il 60NH4
What What in Sports
All the Time
UNIVERSITY and B. !. i. SETTLE
THEIR ATHLETIC DIFFERENCES

Yesterday the athletic dferen University Utah
and the T. CT Provo set tied satisfactorily both and
the two schools wiz dual track college
track meet The settlement followed agreement
Maddox University
allow veear eligibility rule to be in force July
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
JOHNSON PUTS ON GLOVES FOR FIRST WORK

&C
a o
bout his the fight Jeffes July
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
JUDGE HoRsEWHIPPEp.

FL Paso. Tex. April IA special
from Roswell, n. NJ. says Mrs. r. p:
Fisher, assisted by her husband. at
tackled Probate Judge J. T. Evans on
the street last night and horsewhipped
him. Mrs. Fisher alleges Judge Evans
insulted her.
Judge Evans denies the charge and
has sworn out a warrant for the Fish
ers.
Annual grand bah Sa1+air AMI :