davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03
To Get You Acquainted With Us

We want you to sec Or exceptionally low prices and
high grade Clothing then you will admit you have never
seen anything to equal them.
They are in two and ee-picCe sutS, WORSTEDS,
CHEVI0TS, CASSIMERES, FLANNELS FRENCH! ALPACA,
SELF STRIPE and BLUE SERGES. Tic latest 1911 pat,
terms in strpeS and cheeks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
A. A. j. HOLDS BIG RUN
At NEW YORK TODAY
Carlisle Indian VIII Match Strides
With Kramer. Bailey
and Boilers.
/. t. Middle rOw-Merriman, q. b.; Twist,

New York. Nov. 4.-The next national
A. a. L. championship feature viii be
the ten-mile outdoor run to be held in
this city tomorrow. The race has fur
nlshed some sensational running since
il was esta blished three years ago. In
1907 John Daily won it in So minutes
&c As seconds, regarded as wonderful
time over a muddy track.
In 1905 Jack Eisele of the New York
Athletic club finished first beating
Bailey. Bothan and Jimmy Lee, the old
Boston runner. For eight miles Lee
led the field at terrific pace. Eisele's
time, 50 minutes l-5 seconds was
the best time made in a decade.
Last year George BOnhag, running
according to a fixed schedule on per
feet day won the race and set new
figures, 50 minutes "a 40 seconds Tor
the distance. He also broke the rec
ords for all intermediate distances from
five and One-fOurth miles to ten.
This year Lewis Tewanime, the Car
Isle Indian. one OF the best n-mile
men in the country, Will match strides
with men like Kramer, Win Bailey and
Fred Boilers.
Realizing that distance running IN
America is not up TO such q standard
as il might be and in order 10 en-
courage men who might not be able %
finish first second or third, the A. \,
u. will give a special medal 10 every
man who does IS minutes or better IN
the ten-mile run.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
SOCCER GAME At POST
salt Lake aud Garfield VIII Clash
Both EleVens Strong and Fast
Play Expected.

There win be some game OF soccer
this afternoon on the Fort Douglas
grounds al $3.50 o'clock when Garfield
again tries conclusions with the salt
Lake eleven.
per grounds two weeks ago and the
game resulted in lie. no goa S being
scored The smelter boys have been
0ut practising every night and with
changing the positions Of some or ihesr
men expect 70 bring home the bacon,
as they are in better physical trim
fAan the locals who are unable TO DO
much practising owing 10 the early
darkness
salt Lake. however. have a new inside
left and by bringing in McGOnRgie a.
certer forward expect their IOrWar
line TO be strong enough TO pierce IEe
strong Garfield defense. Hyde VIII play
halfback and Bramley VIII partner
Dickinson in the rear division. other
wise the team Will be the same as
played on October p.
Al local league is being formed COM
posed OF Fort Douglas, Salt Lake, Car
field and the Building Trades. and IL Is
eypected The schedule will begin No
YeInber IS. The soldiers made a credit
able showing in the cup competition
Ia II spring and by dillgent practice VIII
undoubtedly have = say IN the cham
riouship, a peunant having been put up
by "a local sporting goods house A
large crowd of them viii be OF hand
today 10 get pointers, also the school
boys who are adapting themselves very
readily 20 the game.
The Garfield lineup Will be as fol-
lows Young. goal, J. Haywood, LETT
back. r. Sundrel. right back, II lieT-
wood. left haltback; A, Adamson, center
halfback r. Bramley. right halfDack,
Barnes, outside left. Irvine, inside left;
jones. center forward. McGil, inside
rsght. O. Atamson, outside rlgh-- lie
SCI VeS-DlnneiOru- W. adamsOn. Pcrl=r-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
At LatOnia

Lat0nia Nov. ar +. Carman inau-
eurated iis advent into western rae
ine by capturing the handicap, the Tea
ure al i.ar0nia today with SJarbottie.
The colt was off badly but, saving
ground ar every turn, wore down las
field and won by neck from John
iteardOu. Camel was the pace maker
to the UIIl eighth post, then Starbotue
ana John teIrdon challenged ana
passed him.
First race. six ngs-Night Mist.
straight Sl4lU. won Temper, place
S4-4O. second CellareI, show Slt-Oo,
third. Time-l:14.
Second race. six furlOngs- MOckler-
straight $3.50. won. Husky Lad, place
S32.0O second. Gold oak, show $500,
third. Time-I-l3 So.
Third race. six Ongs-CrOss over,
straight $500, won; Olivia Nickel
Place s1s.10, second Tom McGrath,
snow 5000. third. Time-l:l3 80.
Fourth race, mile and seventy Yards
-Starbottle, straight, S490, won; John
Reardon. place $3.50. second, Camel
show $3.50. third Time-1:43 3-5.
Fifth race, mile-Ethel D., straight
s9.lO, won, Markie NJ. place 81, second,
Carlton c.. show s21O, third. Time
$40.
sixth race, mile and three furlOngs-
Mlque O'Brien, straight S2t-fo, Won
Flirting place $3.50, second, Dander
show $50, third. Time-2:21 4-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
SiX-Day Race

Boston. Nov. THE six-dsy bicycle
race IN the arena was contested to-
night Icy TWO equal divisions OF five
teams each the Jokus- Schiller team
during the evening having regained
three laps, which brought them on even
terms with four other combinations in
second place.
Moran. OF the Kramer Moran Ombi-
nation. made an almost effectual at
tempt for lap about o'clock
The score al 10 q. m, AT the end OF
the forty ninth hour, was.
kramer Moran. FOgler-COllins, He
hir-Goulette. Palmer Wright and Wi
Iey-Lawrrnce, 1,l0l miles laps Walk
er-Mltten. Eeden Brothers, DeMara-
Williams, Thomas Mccarthy and Schli-
Ter -J0kus l.10l miles S laps
The standing Of the teams was un-
changed at the end OF the nights rae
ing. except that schiller dropped
a lap and went again into last place.
I'm the last hour Lawrence started a
terrific sprint and his partner, Wiley,
pushed the lead 10 half a lap. There
was great excitement until FOgler
Kramer and Hehir brought them back.
In mat miX-up. JOkus and Schiller lost
their lap.
the leading five teams had covered LIZA
miles o laps.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
At jamestown.

Norfolk. Va. nov. Am spite Of bad
weather. a fair crowd was in attend
ance at the jamestown Jockey club
meeting today Although the track
was very heavy. the racing was good
and favOrites and outsiders were equal
ly in evidence in the finishes. In the
second race Cuttyhunk, a heavily
played favOrite, won in a close fin
ism.
First race. mlle-Arondack, to 3.
wOni DracoOla. 10 TO I, second: Tom
Melton, 10 to 1, third Time-1:42 2-5.
Second race, six furlOngs-Cutty-
hunk, s to 20, won; TrOyweight. TO L,
second; Idle Michael. Is TO 1, third.
Time=l.lI.
Third race five furlongs- Fair Miss,
10 ], won; King Pin. q 10 !. second;
Bendaga. 20 J. third. Time-1.04.
Fourth race, five and One-half Eur
Iongs-Onager, even, won; J. II. HOugh-
ton z to 3. second. Chiffon Queen, 6 TO
I, third. Time-l:0s.
Fifth race, five and One-half fur
longs-Flying Squirrel, 8 TO /. won;
WoOlcasta, 3 TO ], second Hudas Sis
ter, to J. third. Time-1.10 40
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
The Monk, TO 8, won Henry Mon
roe. 8 10 I. second; Tempter, 10 J.
third. Time-l:47 As.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
Football Today

Salt Lake High school VS.. Grand
Junction.
ogden High school VS.. Utah Fresh
men.
Yale US. Brown at New Haven.
Colorado Ageies SIS. University OF
Colorado al Boulder
Colorado School of Mines VS.. Denver
"I' al Denver.
Chicago Us. Purdue al Chicago.
Indiana vs.. illinois at Bloomington
BelOit VS.. Carroll at Waukesha.
De PAW vs.. Butler al Greencastle.
Drake VS.. Grinnell al Des MOines.
Albion vs.. Hilsdale az Albion.
Iowa state rs. Iowa at Ames.
Marquette rs. Michigan Agsles al
Milwaukee.
Oberlin VS.. Western Reserve at ODER
lin.
Ohio State vs.. Case at Cleveland.
Alma VS. OliNet at Alma.
Rose Poly VS.. Wabash at Ierre HauIe
81. Louis vs.. Missouri at St. Louis.
Washington VS.. Arkansas al ST. Louis
Kansas rs. Nebraska al Lawrence.
Army vs.. Springfield 7. :. al West
Point
Dartmouth VS. Amherst at Hanover
Harvard VS.. Cornell al Cambridge.
Navy VS.. Lehigh at Annapolis.
Princeton vs. .FOrdham al Princeton.
Rochester VS. Colgate at Rochester.
Syracuse Us. Vermont al Syracuse.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lafayette at Phila-
delphia.
Virginia VS. Carlisle al Washington.
Williams VS. Wesleyan at Williams
town
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
TMENTY-NIILE RACE.

New York. Nov. 4.-The American
team Of Hans Holmes and William
Queal won the twenty interna-
tiOnal fOOtrace tonight al the Madison
Square Garden. in the worlds record
time OF / hour 20 minutes AZ seconds
minutes % So seconds better than
the previous mark. The Canadian team
OF Fred Meadows and Ahbie Woods was
second. and the Swedish team OF Gustav
y. Lunsstrom and John Svanborg was
third.
Six teams from as many countries
America, Canada. Sweden, Italy and
France-started, and all finished The
running was go as you please. and the
teams relieved each other as they saw
Tit. The teams finished in the follow
ing order:
Americau-Hans Holmes and William
Oueal. Canada-Ered Meadows and
Abbie Woods. Sweden Gustav j. lung
sffOm and John SVanbOre Finland
Kari Mismiren and William Keleh-
main. France-Henri St Yves and
Pierre Larque: Italy-Alessie Nambra
and William Maori.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
LOOKS LIKE NELSON
AND MORAN NEXT

San Francisco, Nov. battling Mel
sons plans for the immediate future
are. somewhat in doubt. but in all prob
ability he viii remain in san Fran
cisco and go into training for a TWEEN
ty-rOund bout on Saturday afternoon
November &c, with owen Moran, before
Jimmy CoffrOth's club. There is still
a hitch between the fighter and pro-
mOter as TO the financial arrange
ments. but Coffroth feels certain that
he viii be able 10 come to a settle
ment with the Dane that viii cinch
the bout. II the match should be made
Nelson's proposed trip 10 Kansas City
to box with Jimmy Dunno, an IN
known. viii be called off. as COffTOth
VIII insist that the HegeWisch lad re-
main on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

South Bend. Ind. Nov. A letter
from the University OF Michigan foot
three star NOtre Dame football players,
was received this morning by the Notre
Dame board of athletic control The
the officials.
Tt is claimed by NOtre Dame that two
OF the players on the list sent by the
University Of Michigan have competed
four years in college athletics at a
recognized school. but no action has
been taken ~ the matter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
The lineup.
0PHlR SP0RTSMEN WANT
TO SAVE TROUT FRY
Especial to The Herald Republican,

hphlr. Utah. Nov. Several sports
men of Ophir who wish 20 protect the
mountain front FRY recently planted I'm
opllr creek. have set on foot "a move
ilen- to prevent The determination Of
tle trout, a danger decidedly immi-
neuL Al a point about three miles
above ODlIr the creek water is turned
ll-o pipe lime and unless some mea-
sure We're taken 10 prevent it. the fish
would pass through the fumes into
Tie pipe.
AS 8 means 90 this end A. III. VIII
-rs, Z o.. Logan and others have
oeen neeouatiug for a patented revolt
Nlns screen of fine mesh. set In "a con
crete foundation which Will be in
e.aled at convenient place near the
pipe tinc intake az an early date The
gpsl gr The screen viii be met hy pub
pc subscl ption, bat particularly by the
eIor-smen Who wish GO see Ophir creek
q Nr- stocked r-out stream.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
ANOTHER PROTEST SENT
IN AGAINST SlhT0N

Colorado Springs. Nov. 4-Herb sin
ton the husky right end Of the Col
lege Tigers, has been protested by the
Miners The Golden anaEement all
leges that SiutOu Is not an amateur and
bases its protest upon the same argu-
ments as put forth by the University
of Utah. II IS alleged that Siuton 81 -
assistant athletic director an the 6aIr
Lake y. n. O.. A. for one year and re-
ceived money for coaching various ath-
Ietic teams.
Dean T. & Parsons. Colorado college
representative in the conference. is
confident that nothing win come u
the protest. He has secured state
ment OF the facts iu the case and has
mailed a report To- each OF the confer
ence members. IL Is admitted that sim
ton did coach some football teams in
a. SUNDAY school league in Salt Lake
City, but he is quite sure thar he never
received any money nor did be ask
for any, in return for his services
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

1t is understood here that this can
collation. also means the ending of all
athletic relations between the InIFer-
sity OF Michigan and Notre Dame. The
official statement given out by the
board of control SAYS,
"PhilbrOOk and Dimmick, after COM
peting five years i'm intercollegiate attn
letiCs in Northwestern college and being
barred from further competition there
have come 10 NOtre Dame and have al
ready competed two additional years a.
that Institution. The intercollegiate con-
ference athletic association has official
~ declared that these players We're
ineligible 10 compete in the conference
meet of 1910 and disallowed the points
Won by them in that meet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

,arar commits on more than evening
,-n fHe defeat gained bV the freshmen
En- narrow margin in their IlI5t
.veatins while Coach oleseh anu nus
..-.e'.r-er .ra confident OF holding
Iheir advantage. an
Grand Junction is more or less or an
90 quantity uut from the re-
aalIier games and principally
.t-.--r -ar the visitors sized up up
IN rI.I arrival yesterday, a game
i.'--aI... .s hard aS that played with
llsfau ast saturday is looked Tor by
'--T rt ' .H..I school boys put in their
uasf ur.-iice Yesterday and are all IA
lfIra condition for the game TINS AFTER
moon Coach Hrusse thinks thaL nus
team W. win today, and from the way
HAST week. Ir suuuld not be olsappolnt-
trI THIS is lHe first time that a COO
.rafn H|-. school team has been no salt
lake bob four years. ln 1900 me local llis--
school defeated tle Pueblo H!sh sc4upl
Inv % tu H and tle Red ana EXCL pla
i-rs .r- -aul to trE and SHOW mat
trev have as good tearh as the Hlsh
school did chem.
III. HiaL school team viii enter to-
h5ar.= same with lot more experience
ItT-r f-.. fid l4sr saturday ana the
coaches mink that last week s defeat
.y-4s The best thing that could nav
IhaurrnrI fur The team. The colors OF
itH- Grand junction team are orange
if5 Be- enough Do put Tie fighting spirit
.ir the Erd ANA Black team.
THE Grand Junction team arrived
tyasf-rT.- over the EIo Grande al $ $50
land usar an look 90 be in fine conuI-
.tIor. Manager WarLLman and several
.of the other HiEl school students met
Ithfm at t.e train and took them Tor
lcar ride around tle city.
Coach HAu.e stated that his team
NADIA clear record $50 far this year and
lfHsr The High school would have 90 play
some -reat football Bon order TO defeat
1fs eleven. After rFe game the BOYS
.vriU De- entertained an the Orpleum ny
tIa H r. a. A. and everything possible
1giu Ha done tn make it pleasant tor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
WRESTLER
HERE TO MEET YOKEL

shosha Yokoyama. champion jiu jitsu
wrestler OF the world, is in salt Lake
with his manager, y. Shibata OF Gar
land. and wants a match with Mike
YOkel WelterWeight champion at the
catcn-as-eaE cl-can game The Japan
csc wrestler is well known in this
country. having had many matches on
the coast appearing In twenty
matches. winning tWenty-eight and get
ting a draw in the other.
I0koyama wishes 10 show the real
worth Of the japanese wrestling art and
is willing 10 take on the best Welter-
weight wrestler and put up side bet.
Manager Shibata SAYS that he VIII post
81 600 on the match. He may do il and
there is a chance that YOkel's hackers
Will cover it,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
HARVARD RUNNERS ONE,
TWO. THREE OVER YALE

BrOOkline, Mass. Nov. Harvard
crOss-counrry runners defeated Yale
today by a score Of % TO "a over a six
mile course. The race was run dur
ing heavy rainsrOrm CAPTAIN
Jacques OF the Crimson came within
five seconds Of the course record. His
time was 1858 Is. Crimson runners
captured first three places. while the
leading Yale runners finished fourth
fifth and sixth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

Word was received al Madison that
the two Minnesota stars are not eligi-
BILE for competition in conference
games, according 10 rules Of that body
IL IS declared that Johnston and Nc
Govern are attending only night classes
in the law school. which is not in COM
pliance with conference rules that all
athletes 10 be eligible must take full
work I'm the course in which they are
registered.
The Information received by VISION
sin states that the night school at
Minnesota is not considered the regular
law school. as the course only requires
nine hours work per week, whereas the
day school requirement is a minimum
OF twelve hours per week.
IL is further stated that up 10 last
year McGOrern was registered in the
day school and in order 10 take adyan-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

=. Tue following letter from Dr. 1T. n.
s..so was raad ty IT, d. Mccormick be-
--ft the directors
November 4, 1910.
Lewis b. Mccormick civ
rr@f Slr--ln response 60 your re-
e-esi lor au opinion ON the duck stu
ei-gA- permit me 90 say
-Ail consider it an extremely DAM
sSto-s matter 20 permit the sport this
..e- qn account of the prevailing dis
do not know the exact dag
is or the trouble. but believe il 30
n eutelil-s due 40 some form Of
'T1 NAM diseases that the human
ts lf subject 10 pass through O.
lienai stage in tile lower auimaiai
trlfliul ef pork. various para
~ diseases such as tape worm,
tAlcuf. the hook worm and garl-
intestinal worms pass through dogs
= sAs stage Of Development and mature
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL
GOES TO BINGHAM TODAY

bingham viii be invaded to1av by
the Jordan High school football team.
where Coach buttons crowd OF husties
Will clash with the Bingham High
school eleven. Although the Bingham
boys are rather green when it comes to
football ethics they have thus far dem
onstrated considerable class with lesser
organizations. Coach Martin of Bing-
ham, 10 is said, viii attempt 70 enter
his team in the High school series next
NAar-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
FIRST SOCCER GRADE
SCHOOL GAMES PLAYED

The soccer football schedule was
launched yesterday in the grade schools
of the city with games played on five
fields. The games were all spirited and
the new game was taken hold OF by the
PLAYERS and school roOters with much
enthusiasm. The race Cor the school
championship promises to be interesting
with increasing spirit shown as the
games are played.
The results of the games yesterday
were
Washington, 1; LOngfellOw, l.
Hamilton, 2; Webster, o.
LAFAYETTE 1, Sumner, 0.
Lowell. 8: OQuirrh. o.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
TIME EXTENDED
Water Carriers Given Until December
81 10 File Their Answers.

Washington Nov. 4--The time within
which water transportation carriers en-
gagged in interstate commerce traffic
NAV file answers with the interstate
commerce commission In connection
with their proposed annual reports has
been extended TO December 81
The postponement Of the time limit
for these returns was ordered by the
commission upon representation OF the
water carriers as 10 the difficulty in
Volved in getting the facts together.
The commission has advised the COM
Danies. Which include ali water lines
engaged m interstate traffic in the
United States. that no further extension
OF time viii be granted.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05

in the human being ia another Yell
low fever must be- transmitted by the
mosquito, as iv malaria, tick fever by
The tick and numerous other diseases
that 1 do not recall at this particula
moment.
The art OF some chefs and the palate
OF an epicure demand that certain kinds
Of game be served rare. Thus. the
greatest Of an sterillzers. heat, might
not be sufficient in same cases TO kill
any pathological germs that might in
IecI the duck
From humanitarian standpoint we
would not work q sick man. a sic K
horse. use milk from a sick COW or
slaughter diseased cattle o. sheep. For
This reason. IL not for the more im-
nortant one first cited. We should fore
10 The snort ~ duck shooting this fail
H. n. MAYO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-05
PAYSON SCHOOL ELEVEN
DISRANDS FOR YEAR

(SDecial 70 Tie HeraIu-Ee4uDIIca
Pays0n, Nov. 1.-The PaVsou High
school football team has disbandcd on
account of being unable 70 set more
games. The football season Tor Pay
son was short, but fast.
They were only able to get two
games. These were with Bingham
High school and Proctor academy OF
Provo. They defeated Bingham High
school with a score of 20 10 e The
game with Proctor academy was = 10 0
in favor of PaysOn.
The boys under Coach simmons, have
commenced basketball. on account OF
the team being so late commencing.
they viii have 10 hurry to meet the
other strong teams of the COUNTY.