davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
FIND MANY DEAD DUCKS
Local Spcrtsmen say COnditiUIs en
Bear River Improving, but
sport Is Pour.

A party Of Duckville Gun club mem
hers returned from the Bear River
grounds yesterday. after being on hand
TO welcome the arrival Of the celebrated
"Aiudlark,' which had an eventfui trip
from Salt Lake TO the shooting grounds
The Mudlark is a stern wheeler de-
signed 10 travel over land and sea with
equal success, ana its owners say fl
will fulfl its mission.
Speaking OF the duck situation at
Bear River, Harry l.. Finch, who with
Bert Baily, ". L. Benson, Sam Shar-
man and Dick Rogers, made the trip,
said.
we found but few sick ducks. and
in that respect the situation is much
improved. There are thousands and
thousands of dead birds, however.
we tried shooting a few ducks, but
when one had 10 wade through a bunch
OF dead ones and pick out the bird he
had just shot there was not much sport
TO IL.
The dead birds lying in open waters
viii all be washed OUT by the ice. but
those in the rushes will decay until
they disappear. The Iules are being
burnt as much as possible, and that
VIII have a good effect TO wipe out the
traces OF the malady. There are plenty
Of ducks coming in, and they appear TO
be in good condition. II is the cOndi-
lion found on the ground, however, that
spells the sport
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
SANTA MONICA RACES
Cars DrinU Tuned Up H Hopes al
lowe ring Last leaV's
speed HecdFd.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 20.-With last
years record of 6l.45 miles an hour 10
excel over 202-mile course. eight big
racers are being tuned" for the Santa
Monica road rgCc. The annual autOmO-
bile classic of the Pacific coast which
viii start on the morning OF Thanks
giving day-neNt Thursday All ar
ranEemrnts have been completed for
the big event. the bOulevards over
which The racers VIII scorch the as
phalt are ready
Harris Hanshue. the driver who set
lass years mark of 64.45 miles an hour,
Will not be Don the race, owing 10 illness.
But the AppersOn Jack Rabbit, which
he drove 10 victory is one OF the en-
tries. 10 is 10 be pitted against the
Fiat, isotta, Pope Hartford, LoZier,
Knox, Ohio and only" ears.
The road race, Uwenty-fOur times
around the S4-mile course. or total
OF 202 miles, will be the premier event
OF the day. but there are two other
contests scheduled-the light car race.
eight times around The course, and
the stock ear speed test, twelve times
around the course
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
DISCUSSION OVER
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston. Nov. 30.-The college foot
ball season, which closes this week, has
been one of surprises and unexpected
upsets among the big teams and un-
l0Oked-fOr strength by colleges that
have hitherto been regarded as weak
The question of awarding theoretical
championships probably viii prove as
fruitful OF themes of discussion among
experts as that of the equally theoret-
ically all-American eleven which
sporting editors like to figure out on
paper and on the makeup of which no
two ever agree.
Most Of the experts have postponed
the settlement Of these two questions
until the final games are played.
Thanksgiving DAY Pennsylvania Will
clash with Cornell at Philadelphia and
Brown viii meet the Carlisle Indians
al Providence. on Saturday comes the
annual army ana navy contest at Phil
adelphia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

In the east the championship must
go 10 Harvard. although the Yale game
considerably dimmed the glory Of the
title. Harvard Went through the season
without "A defeat. while Yale fell be
fore West Point ana Brown. with the
latter eleven losing 10 Harvard.
Pennsylvania also has claim on the
eastern title, bur viii only be rated on
comparative scores, and "A defeat In
the first game Of the season By Penn
state is another obstacle. The Quakers
are. however. admitted 10 have a top
notch team In The cost, and are easily
in the first four
In the west Michigan is admitted the
best eleven, with Illinois alone putting
in claim on account OF a season with
Out a defeat. Illinois. however. did not
play Michigan or Minnesota, and on
comparative scores Is below either of
the two eievens that played for the
tiue Saturday.
With The end Of the season at hand
the usual regret rs heard that cham
piOnshIp contest between the winner in
the east and The winner In the west is
not 10 be seen. What interest and en-
thusiasm a AiiChi gan- Harvard game to
be PLAYED saturday would create cam
not be cOmprehended. and the thou
sands of followers OF the great college
game are looking forward TO the time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
M'GRAW WILL GIVE BUGS
RAYMOND ANOTHER CHANCE

New York. Nov. bugs" Ray
mond is 10 be given another chance by
Manager McGraw, and if the plans
made for the erratic- minded pitcher s
redemption carry through successfully.
Bugs" viii be back in the Giants
lineup next spring, and then IL VIII be
up 10 him 10 become either a man or
a monkey" 1t has been in McGraW's
mind for a long time TO place Raymond
in some institution until he is pro-
nOunced cured of all desire for intoXi-
eating drinks. As il viii offer Ray
mOnd "a last chance to get back inrO
baseball. and as the expenses of the
treatment viii be borne by the New
York club doubtless Bugs" viii agree
willingly 10 the plan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

when she east and west viii meet an
nually 10 settle the football champion
ship OF the world.
The games Thursday are for the
most part unimportant and limited TO
local interest. NOtre Dame and Mar
quette. Brown and Carlisle, Vanderbilt
and SeWanee are the most important
contests. The Army-NavY game VIII
be played Saturday at Philadelphia.
IntermOuntain Games.
Ia the intermOuntain country the DlB
games will be the University or utah
Utah Aggies game ar Cummings Ieie'
the Rocky Mountain championship bat
tie al Denver between the Denver Uni
Versity and Colorado College and ths
salt Lake High school Grand Junction
High school game a Grand Junction.
While the Utah Aggies are looked
upon by some as easy for Utah there
win be 4 real football game at Cum
mlngs field Thursday, and II IS sare
10 predict that with Utah confident OF
victory, and the Aggies going IN Tor
the one hig game OF the year Tor them,
il win tarn into a struggle worth see
ing.
The High school expects TO win, but
PLAYING on a foreign ground anu
AGAINST a hostile crowd of rooters the
red and black viii have 10 play ball
70 win.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

The game had been scheduled al 3
o'clock, but started al Ais. The first
halfs play was very mediocre. although
Garfield succeeded in putting through
three goals.
After the start the hOdcarriers kept
Well into Garf<ld territory, with the
iatter team laking a few spasmOdic
breaks away Then the visiting team
seemed 10 become completely paralyzed
when the Utah Copper boys made a run
UPHELD, a well directed kick from
Francis sending the ball through their
goal.
The same thing was repeated twice.
CARRIED running up with better com
blnatlon than they have shown before
ana scoring Play improved after the
third goal, because more rapid and
showed some science, and at half time
the score stood: Garfield, 8 goals,
Building Trades, O.
After the interval, the real game
started. The builders woke out OF their
lethafgy and exhibited much individual
play, but as they had little or no COM
bination, they had TO work hard. Their
defense was good. narrower and era
ham stopped many rushes.
The forward line did not Keep their
places well. and TOO often for their
good trOOped after the ball. leaving
their wings exposed. Garfield did good
passing and their forward line showed
considerable Improvement from former
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
HOPPE AND SLOSSON
TO PLAY FOR CUE TITLE

New York. Nov. -O.-Despite the fact
that under the regulations gOVeruiuE
the challenging for championship bill
lard matches. George SlOssOn was not
IN position 10 challenge Willie Hoppe
for the ISL balk line title, after for
feiting recently, until after the first
of the year. Hoppe has accepted Slos-
sons def and conceded 10 the chaI-
lenger's request that the match be q
IWO-nlghTs affair They viii play ia
the Madison square concert hall on
December j and 90
SlOss0n originally challenged Hoppe
for the premier lOnOFs an this style Of
billiard play and tile match was ser for
November 2, but owing to the Wrecking
OF SlOssOn's billiard hall the latter for
feited. claiming he would not have
time 10 practice and get into shape 20
play at his best The rules state that
after a forfeit the challenger must wait
sixty days before again challenging.
However. SlOssOn's new academy DC
Thirty-first street and Broadway is In
shape and Die says he viii be able TO
play next month and Hoppe has agreed
10 meet him.
They win play 500 points a night for
a purse Of $1,000 and the receipts, the
winner to take all.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

CHICAGO MAN CARRIES
OFF HORSE SHOW H0N0RS

New York, Nov. 2O.-The official
summary of the twenty-siXth national
horse show, which closed at Madison
Square Garden last night, gives Judge
William H. Moore of Chicago even
greater hOnOrs than first glance indi-
Gated His entries took tWenty-seVen
blue ribbons. twenty ahead of his near
est rival, William Foster, with only
seven.
George Watson. +. T. StOtesbury and
Baltimore three and Walter Winans
two, while Alfred Vanderbilt comes
third from the end with single first
prize. while the Moore horses. besides
the tWentY-seVen blues, took eleven
red ribbons; five yellOws, or third;
four whites, or fourth. and seven cups.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Lindley scored the first for Salt Lake
and Anseu followed with two in quick
succession. then the soldiers made sew
eral attacks. but daliied with the ball
IN front of goal insleed of shooting.
Just before half-time. Churchill put on
another. Half-time. Salt Lake, 4; Fort
Douglas. o.
The second half opened tamely. but
Salt Lake eventually took up the run
ming fine Bookkeeping keeping them
out. The soldiers had several chances,
but tried too much fine passing where
III they had gone in for rushing meth
DDS they would not have allowed the
Salt Jake players SO much time 10 do
what they liked with the bali Collins
and Anseu changed places, which en-
abled The former 10 score two goals.
and further goals were added by
Churchill twice, and by Gain. With more
rushing methods the soldiers will play
q better game and can use their weight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
IN FIGHT
FOR REELECTION

New York, Nov, 20-At the annual
meeting Of the Amateur Athletic union
which viii begin tomorrow at the HO-
tel Astoria. a strong fight promises to
be made in the selection of a president
Last year when James T. Sullivan re-
tired after three-year term, there
were TWO candidates in the field
Everett G. Brown of the Central assoc
citation Of Chicago, and Henry c. Penni-
man of the South Atlantic association
of Baltimore. In the interest of har-
mOny. Mr.. Penniman Withdrew and Mr.
Brown was elected.
1t was said today that il had been
understood President Brown would
only serve one term and that Mr.. Pen
niman would be elected TO succeed him.
1t now develops, however that Mr.
Browns friends are pushing him for
second term.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

the game from A TO 4 and ne has run
the Brown eleven in mastery style. lie
ness and never fails 10 take adVan-
tage of such. He is a good kicker and
can hurl d forward pass with great ac-
curacy.
There appears TO be no chance OF
keeping him off the all-American
eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
CnRNELL ELENEN.

Ithaca, n. L., Nov 20.-A conference
Of football coaches was held today and
the Cornell team which viii play Pen
syiVania Thanks giving day ar Philadel-
phia, was chosen and the play outlined
Two full teams VIII be taken 10
Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
CHESS PLAYER
LEADS IN TITLE MATCH

Berlin, Nov. 20.-Emanuel Lasker of
New York won the fifth game OF the
championship chess match against ID.
danoWski Of Paris here today. Laslzer
selected A.. queens pawn opening, 10
which Janowski could offer scarcely
any resistance
Present score. Lasker. 3; drawn, p,
JanoWski, y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
UUvU OUUNDO UN FUUIDHlll ITlIO WEEA
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BATTING AVERAGES

of
a o
in
o
ba n
following hit 250
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
SPRINGVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
FIVE WINS FIRST GAME
Especial TO The Herald-Republican

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Springville, Nov. 20.-The SpringVille
High school basketball team returned
from Nephi yesterday with the first
game OF the season 10 its credit The
boys met the firemen's team Of Nephi
and defeated il by a score OF SO 20 g.
The game was fast throughout Nephi
leading out with two field baskets be-
fore SpTingville scored; then Spring
vile landed three and from then on
maintained a steady lead.
The lineup.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Brilliant racing for the entire season
Is promised by the promoters, among
whom are James Butler, New York. j.
c Follansbee, New York; Alberto Ter
razas. Chihuahua, Mexico, and Col Matt
j. VIM, Louisville, Ky.
About 900 horses have been shipped
here from all parts of the United States
among them being McChesney. Jack
Akin, Minnie Adams. Right Easy and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 2O.-With but
a few days before the opening of the
racing at Moncrief many hOrsemen
arrived in Jacksonville today. Prinei-
pal interest centers on the Thanksgiv-
ing handicap 10 be run on the opening
day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

many others. who have won some dis
tinction on the American turf. In
cluded among the jockeys who VIII
have mounts are Shilling. Garner.
beHescOtteu and Kennedy.
Announcement is made that fifty
stake events viii feature the winter
meeting, an average of one each alter
nate day. The values win range from
$1,000 TO $1,000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Summary, Field gOals-H Weight c.
Bird 3. Childs ., J. Weight i. Robertson
]. Nickers l. G.. Bellmgster s. r.. Bel
lingster s. Free throws-H. Weight 3,
Nickers 9. n. Christensen OF Spring
Vile, referee; HYDE of Nephi, umpire
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
Eastern Football

Boston, Nov. 20-The following are
games won. lost and tied and the total
points scored by and against fifteen of
the eastern colleges:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
GARFIELD SCORES FOUR
GOALS ON BUILDING TRADES

Garfield Nov 2eThe Building soccer
TO
The Trade lei
a
getO off and push
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
Thoroughbreds Burn TO Death


o. the sands hive
association racin
"a
the burning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy of every abstract made by
the Salt Lake Security 4 Trust Co, 50
Up. Main We own our own records.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
final week OF FOOTBALL IS
HERE With FEW TITLE BATTLES

fInaIv of the >
the SATURDAY, All regular senea
with the
eli gan-M nnesO game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
TIGERs LOSE AGAIN.

Havana, Nov. 20.-The Havana base
ball team today defeated the Detroit
club. 10 ].
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
Meeting HAS Rich
PURSES FOR H0RSENEN

Ell Iaso of
Is near
a The
event VIII be Il lndegendene.a LanlleaL vauaI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

Referee, s McMOrflne. Length OF
halves. 10 minutes.
At the conclusion OF the game some
boys swiped the Salt Lake ball and
they are asked TO return il TO II. w.
Anseu al 81 West South Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
DOPE
STORY STILL HEARD
This Time Jeff Himself Is the
Author, and He Probably
Believes II.
CORBETT'S DOPE Is RIGHT
Nervous Prostitution Tells Story;
News of Pug World From
the Coast.
CORBETTS DOPE is RIGHT
BY wv. wv. NAUGHToN.

San Francisco. NOV. 20.-The JEFF
fries dope story, like Banquo's ghost,
will not down. This time il Is more
likely to be listened to. as il comes
from Jeffries himself What is more,
il is placed before the public by no
less a parsonage than Beanie Walker
who has acted as Jeffries' duly accred-
tied Boswell so long that anything he
hands ont in Jeffries' behalf is regard
ed as authoritative.
Jeffries cannot place the exact hour
at which ne was handed the drowsy
potion. He says he was doped some
time within three days Of the fight.
There is something to make the
slaves of the lamp sit up and listen.
Anything that can watt a man into
dOpedOm for three days must Of ne
cessity be more potent than hasheesh,
poppy juice or any Of the ordinary
vision producing drugs of commerce
If the ''fiends' had any idea where TO
institute q hunt for the man who adj
ministered the stuff 70 Jeff. they would
go in quest Of him in a body. Any
thing that can put a man in a trance
for that length of time must naturally
appeal to the pipe-hitters, gun-men
and lotus-eaters generally, who hope
some day TO discover the sure-enough
fountain OF dreams.
The writer, for one, does not believe
that Jenries was doped. I'm willing
TO admit that Jeffries himself may be-
lieYe il. but at that I'm sure he has
simply been brought TO believe it..
Someone else has put the notion into
his head for Jeffries himself in all his
career was never an alarmist or an
apOlOgist.
What allied Jenries was drastic
training. which of course. entailed
great loss of weight and consequent
loss of vitality He was worried, too,
over the load of responsibility he was
carrying as the hope of the white race
He felt that all his previous achieve
ments in the prize ring would be for
gotten if he was defeated by Johnson
and he figured correctly. 1t was,
therefore, a combination of physical
and mental strain that rendered JEFF
fries as weak as a kitten. and the
whole story was told in the first round
when Johnson took hold OF Jeffries'
left forearm and tucked il behind JEFF
ries' hip with as little effort as if JEFF
fries had been a child.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

games. due probably 10 keenan,. the
new center-fOrWard. who kept his wings
supplied constantly.
AS formerly, Garfield's back division
was the mainstay. A. AdamsOn kept
well forward, and exhibited fine indi-
Fldual play, while j. Haywood was sclid
as a rock In stopping PUSHES.
Baird. Hutchinson and Mcmillan OF the
builders. did hard but ineffective work.
due 10 lack of passing the ball while
Jones on their other wing made good
with his speed and weight, but played
a lone game. having little support.
Towards the end the play was eXcit-
ing, and the spectators were kept busy
watching the ball cross from one end
OF the field TO another. In a conceIA ed
rush of Garfield. which could not be
stopped, Francis scored another goal
When the whistle blew the score
was: Garfield. g. Building Trades. o.
The IGuafu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
SALT LAKE SOCCER ELEVEN
TOO Clever FOR SOL DIERS


by / OF
COurag and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
COrbett Is Right.

Jim COrbett attributed Jeffries de-
feat to nervous prostratiOn, which
is simply my argument in a nutshell.
Corbett ought to know what he is
talking about, for he was practically
in the same box when he faced Fitz-
simmons at Carson. and the quick
manner in which he faded away
showed il.
He wasn't by any means the same
COrbett who tackled big John /. Sui
livan at New Orleans. nor was JEFF the
same Jef who faced FitZsimmOns at
COney Island. The COrbett of Carson
and the JEFF Of Reno We're fellows who
had tasted the delights Of being on
top Of the heap and who fretted them
selves to death over the thoughts of
reverse. The COrbett of New Orleans
and Jeffries of COney Island were fell
lows who had everything TO gain and
nothing TO lose. And another thing
IN the meanwhile don't let anyone run
away with the notion that Johnson
wasn't worried when he entered the
ring at Reno. Some of his friends
claim, of course. that II was fear of
the way he might be handled by that
great white crowd in case of victory
that troubled him, but / think other
wise. 1t was an occasion To try any
championship candidates nerve. but
Johnson was not left long in doubt
The instant he pushed Jeffries' thick
front forearm away from him and dis
covered that Jeffries was as weak as
a rag, the cOlOred heavyweight bright
ened, and from that time forward he
was confidence personihed
Abe Attell and owen Moran have
had one of their periodical spats with
the gloves. and l notice that authOri-
ties differ as TO the merits of the set
TO. Some think the boxing was nOta-
bic for the degree of sincerity dis
played, while others believe that Abe
and Owen, who are undoubtedly past
masters at the sparring game. Just did
a little clever slspstick work to en-
terrain the spectators. To those who
look upon things in this light, Moran
and Attell are the Willie Hoppe and the
Ora Morningstar of the pugilistic belt
Moran and Nelson.
So far as Moran is concerned. he
viii have 10 Turkish up his knowledge
of real hard boxing If the match made
for him with Battling Nelson goes
through as scheduled
According To the best information,
the two lightweights are To appear in
San Francisco in a twenty round bout
toward the end of the present month
Nelson, who is not altogether salts
fed with the way the papers viewed
his showing with Anton LaGrave. is
paying particular attention To his
training this time. He feels that if he
fails TO make good with Moran, who is
bona fide lightweight, he will have To
admit that he has no further claim on
a return match with AID Wolgast
There is talk in San Francisco of a
bout between Anton LaGrave and
Packy Mcfarland. Such an affair at
catch weights should prove a good
card. There IS little chance, apparent
~, of LaGrave and Mcfarland being
able 10 live up To the conditions of the
lightweight class. Each of them is a
WelterWeight. pure and simple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21
The Lineup.

to better advantage. The soldiers
scored at the end from a corner kick
in scTimmage in the gOal-mouth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-21

THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY Of
SAT- LAKE