davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
'l|ARREL BETWEEN
/ SCHOOLS IS OVER
lthletic Relations of Two Colo
RADIO Universities Will Prob
ably Be Renewed,

BOULDER, Colo, Dec. 26.-Rumor
!. ,nrrent in the ultra athletic circles
q The University of Colorado to the
,f,ct that two basketball games will
/, played between the Universities of
p,uycr and Colorado this season. Pres.
don't Norlin of the athletic board of
Il, associated students and the CON
srpcs representative of Colorado will
ay nothing in regard to the matter,
Manager Weinbergcr is equally silent,
,sd SAYS he has nothing to disclose at
tbs time.
Il is believed that the games are a
,ossibility because Colorado offered TO
rsune athletic relations with Denver a
ssek before the Denver-tiger game was
rlayed on Thanksgiving day; Their
rilljneness 10 meet the ministers in
foo,ball is taken as an admittance that
,Ssy would meet them on the gymna
gam floor.
The student body is clamoring for
|,be game. They have been hungry for
contest of some kind with Denver
eer since athletic relations were sew
md. The move has been unpopular
siih the students at large. They want
10 prove that they arc big enough TO
ray all colleges and universities of 4
uIIselaie standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
DENVER TEAM IS
SEEKING NEW COACH
Prospects for Securing Tom
Barry to Succeed Koehler
Are Said to Be Bright.

DENVER, Dec 26.-The athletic au.
tborities of the University of Denver
are facing serious question in trying
TO decide on football coach to succeed
John z. Koehler. The news from Wis
consin that Tom Barry will no longer
be tutor for the badger gridiron squad
complicates matters considerably The
ministers have had their eye on Barry,
and while his reported severance of re-
lations with Wisconsin does not abso!
lutely insure the local college of his
services, it nevertheless brightens the
prospects.
Even if Barry should not care to
come TO Denver, there are a dozen or
more good men who are applicants for
the position. any one of whom would be
valuable. But what puzzles the local
management particularly is the mattor
Of policy. They are unable to decide
whether graduate system of coaching
should be installed.
Glenn Crowley has host of friends
who are boosting him for the job and
there is no doubt that he would make
good. At the same time it cannot be
said that Crowley or anyone else in
this section of the country could sur
pass Barry. The natter rests there.
Crowley has the advantage over any
eastern coach, in that he understands
conditions in Colorado. while the other
applicants for the position have had
years Of experience which the local star
lacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
KNOWN HERE AS DAREDEVIL
Aviator Made Host of Friends Whom
Resjdont of Salt Lake

Arch Hoxsey's feat in breaking the
world s record for altitude in an aero.
plane at Los Angeles Monday. will be
"A source of qualification to his thou
sands of friends in Utah, Nevada and
California. II also must he gratifying
10 the daring young aviator that his
great feat was performed within 4
short distance Of the spot where he
made his first successful flight in a
dirigiblc balloon nearly ten years ago.
| IL is not generally known, but is a
fact. that Hoxscy is Il pioneer IN avia-
tion. When Roy Knabcnshue of In
diana was making his initial expert
mcnts with Fighter than. air ma.
chine, Hoxsey was his chief assistant
and both made flights al Los Angeles.
After the initial flights, lloXsey con
siructcd a machine himself and estab-
Iishcd an unofficial record for altitude
Of 5000 feet near the field where he
| broke the world s record Monday in
an acroplanc.
| Az that time, of course. the "bcuvicr
than air. flying machines were in their
infancy and Hoyscy turned his atteu-
ton to automobiles. As chauffeur,
hc became famous in Utah. Nevada ard
California, He WINS a resident of salt
Lake City in 1904 , and made many
friends here. In 1906 he went 10 Gold.
field. New, and made an cuviable repu-
tation as an automobilist who always
got his machine through, unless he
broke an axle He made two trips
through he heat and sand Of Death
Valley with Walter Scott, the Death
Valley mystery, and two newspaper
men, and the party had many thrilling
experiences.
Hoxsey's success as an aviator does
not astouish anybody who knows tho
intrepid young man. He is daredevil,
with excellent Judgment and a cool
head He cannot he 'rattlcd. He ia
placid under all circumstances and does
not know the meaning of fear or tim
idity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
CRAHAME- WHITE
WILL NOT COMPETE
Admiralty Refuses to Allow
Boats to Accompany Aviators
Across English Channel.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Acting on the in
structions OF his medical adviser, Claude
Grahamc- White, who had Il narrow es-
cape from serious injury week ago and
whose acroplane was burned Sunday. has
decided TO forego further attempts at
flights across the English channel for dis
tancc In competing for the Baron De
Forest prize of $50, 600
Because It would interfere with the
Christmas holidays of the men, the ad :
miralty has refused Baron DeForest's re-
quest TO have torpedo boats accompany
aviators in their cross channel flights for
his prize.
Only five days moro of the compeu
ton remain, and two competitors are still
In the field. Robert Lorraine, an actor,
and Captain r. S. Cody. IL is likely,
however that young Sophwith. who. In a
flight from Sheppy. crossed the channel
and covered more than 10 miles landing
in Belgium. will prove the winner.
il is not unlikely that Grahame White s
withdrawal from the contest was in part
due to the refusal OF the admiralty TO
lend its aid to the aviators There is still
no news OF Cecil Grace, nephew OF the
late Mayor Grace OF New York. who was
lost last week In a return flight across
the channel from Calais.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
KENTUCKY RACING MEN
WILL MEET AT LEXINGTON

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 26.-An impc rtant
fssion OF the kentucky state racing
pmmsslon Will be held al Lexington on
Ae1nesday. al which time the spplica-
pas OF the L.a;onis and Lexington
lzcsS ior an increase of their percent
y on p9ii mutuel and auction pools viii
q considered.
ihe tNo tracks ask that the percentage
-'ncted hy the tracks from the money
.nqlsd by the association for the pur-
- be Increased from . 10 per cent.
se Louisville Racing association thus
Das not indicated that II will Join
INC request. Lstouis and Lexington
" ce"n ordered 10 bring their books
uoe ihs commissioners 10 show cause
'ne increase should be granted.
lIe commissioners probably will in n-
~ upon lhc running OF more long races
n,uIe hen'ucEy meets. u is eN-
Teo 'hst they viii compel ihe increase
e7m 10 $4,000. and for nurses from s.cO
NOT less than $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
SPELLBOUND WINS
CHRISTMAS HANDICAP
Speedy Horse Breaks Track
Record at Oakland in Win
ming Feature Race.

OAKLAND, Dec. 26.-In the presence
OF 5000 people Spellbound won the Christ
mas handicap at Erneryvllle today, and
in doing so shattered the track record
OF 2:05 1-5 for a ple and a quarter
by covering the distance in 2.o5 5-5. Per-
feet weather favored the sport and the
track was very fast.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Emma G.
GLASS;, Z to ., won: Jessupburn Gar
ner), l3 10 8. second; Biskra (Taylor),
10 10 J.. third. Time. 1:iS. Burning
Bush. Platoon. Home Run. Combury
Swagerlator and Rimini finished as
named.
Second race. futuri,y course-Winnins
Widow (N1artin), { TO 2, won; Pawhuska
tGarner), 13 to 5. second: Pay Streak
Pluvius also ran.
Third race. six, furlongs-Racigh p
D. .(Martin). to 1, won; Enfield (Arch-
bald), TO ., second: Sea Clif (Garner)
Paine and Lord of the Forest finished as
named
Fourth race, mile and a quarter
Christmas neutrality-suspicious. (Archl-
bald), 6 to I, won; Chester krum (Gar-
nerl, Q 10 5. second; Arasce (Glass), . to
ter, Endymlon H.. Belleview and Belfast
also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Dahlgren (Garner), II
10 ;. won: Royal River (Taplin), % 10 1
Time. $40 1-5. Quality street Cabin
Keep Moving Miss Picnic and Novgorod
finished as named.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Prosper (Pagel; to. l.. won; Madeline
inGton Mentry). 10 :, third. Time
! 90 Binocular Adcna. Pickaninny
Gretchen c.. Cisko and Hiscko also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27

Elecer1he5 the crowd.
Parmalee, driver of the "Bsby
Wright also dared the wind and at
tanned an altitude of 6625 feet. He
electrified the crowd by series of
whirling dips, and then Walter Brook
ms, originator of the spiral glide, went
up.
At this time the wind had attained
velocity of forty miles an hour. but
the Wright man went through perform
ances apparently with as much ease
as on the calmest day.
Telegraph certifcations Of the baro
graph reading of Hoxsey's record flight
were sent to Clifford r. Harmon and
j, K. Duffy, the president and secre.
tary Of the National Federation of
Aero Clubs Of America.
Eugene Ely of the Curtiss team as
cended at lib p. m. to contest with
Hoxsey and Parmalee in their Wright
machines, for altitude. He came down
when the wind reached thirty miles an
hour.
The wind tore sightseeing balloon
from its cable. Anchor chains hastily
thrown out saved it from being blown
away. After breaking its cable the
balloon finally was driven upon one of
its anchors and was exploded. No one
was hurt.
j. j. Slavin, a Los Angeles man,
brought out new Curtiss type Of ma
chino of his own construction sailed a
few feet and fell. The biplane was
wrecked but Slavin was unhurt.
Jack Cannon, another Los Angeles
amateur, made q series of short flights.
Makes Kite Lift Him.
While the wreck of his Antoinette
monoplane was being carried by a score
of men back TO his hangar tonight. La
than talked Of the fall, which might
easily have caused his death.
"When the gale started it held my
machine almost motionless on every
westerly reach. Then ] decided to
come down and found I could not.
There was nothing for me to do but
fly about until lull would permit me
safely to descend, | had been waiting
for the hull more than two hours, when
my fuel ran TOO low for the motor TO
act properly. and when a gust struck
me | lost control. The monoplane
dashed down under the hill and struck
the fence. I tumbled out. Of course
but was not hurt, and was examining
the wreck when my mechanicians ap
| peared. -
Samuel Dorkins gave his first exhibi
| tion of his mau-carrying kites. HI
suspended stool on the cable of the
kites, and drawing himself mp with
tackle. observed the acroplane man
euvers from height Of about oJ0 feet
| for two and half hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
RACEHORSE WINS
NOVELTY CONTEST
Beats Mule, Man and AutOmo.
bile in Handicap at Jack
s0nville Track.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Dec. ga con-
teSt unique In sporting events was dc
cidod AT Moncrief park today when the
management provided as an added holi-
DAY attraction q novelty race. In which
were tested the speed and endurance Of
an athlete runner thoroughbred race
horse. mule and an automobile.
me winner was returned In Mary
Hyde. racehorse. favorite in the bet
ing at : TO which. under the handi-
furlongs. Eight lengths back came the
mule, which started four and half fur
longs from the wire. while the man, who
had TO travel one and an eighth, miles
after running start OF sixteenth OF a
mile was a distant trailer, probably due
10 the slow track
ideal racing weather and six good races
besides the novelty event, brought out
the largest attendance ever seen at the
local course,
Results:
First race six furlongs-Agnar. 20 to
!, won; Althrope to ., second; Definite,
to .. third Time lis.
Second race: five Observation-Disclosures
IL to ]; third. Time, 1;ol As
Third race. mile and a siXteenth-Rob
R., to 5, won: sandhin to 5. second !;
Font, to >. third, Time, .1:47 2-5,
criei 6 to /, won; Patrick s., TO l.,
1:14 40.
Fifth race, novelty race man. mule,
morse and automobiIs--Marv. Hyde, 2 TO
.. 'siX iurlongs). won: Simon Slick.
sGaohd smo,e2 y ont lfEgr and half furongs}
t ! to j. Goo Yards: third, Time. LISTS.
tone and an eighth niles. also ran.
SKIN race, six and half furlongs-La- =
Stsrboard. even, third, Time. lee 2-5.
seventh race. mile and sixteenth
Ellzdbethan. 10 to J. won; Ardri. 10 Q.
LEO 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
OAK PARK ELEVEN
BEATS COAST TEAM
Chicago Players Outclass the
Youngsters From Wenatchee,
Washington, High School.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 26.-The Oak
Park high school eleven demonstrated the
superiority OF Chicago football over that
of tine Pacific coast today by defeating
the Wenatchee. Wash. eleven, 90 to O.
Wenatchee was outclassed at every point
by the Chicago boys. but the game was
made interesting by the brilliancy with
which the Oak Park team unfolded play
after play that had never before been
seen on a western gridiron- Oak Park
scored three times on touchdowns, kick
ing one goal. and twice on place kicks.
Wenatchce never got nearer Chicago g
goal than the twenty five yard line, and
that only once.
Wenatchee, hitherto undefeated. had A
slight advantage in weight, but the team
work WAS poor. the boys seemed slow on
their feet, and at times seemed TO suffer
from stage fright,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
RACES At JUAREZ
Meadow Sets a New Track
Record in Winning Seven
FurlOng Event.

JCAREZ Mexico Dec. 26.-With sum
mer-like weather and fair card a big
crowd turned out to witness the racing
at Terrazas park today. Meadow made
new track record for seven furlongs
when she stepped the distance in 1:c4 3-5.
under 1913 pounds. Four favorites won.
Results:
First race, FIVE turongs-Lees Friar.
lo5 McGee)' 20 10 1, won; Canapa. 1o2
(Molesworth). 10 to ]. second; Lady Stall
wart, 1o7 Hawesl, Z 10 /. third, Time.
100 Is ols Ed uVruho Wi5hers agility Ed5a In
Aragenez, Smiling Maiden and Texan also
ran.
Second race one mie-Acumen. 100
log (vandusen), 6 to !, second; Lista.
1:iO is. McNaliy, Marcus. Cuban Boy.
Gunston. ST. I[ilda, Irrigator; Red Hus-
Third race. selling. six furlongs-
Gene Wood. l07 (wallaca). 90 to /. won
| Beauman. 10 Rice). 20 TO 1. second;
Illlerd, ITO tvsndusenl. 20 TO 1. third.
Time. lis. Kyle. Periwinlole. Alice
George, Clint Tucker, sainfox. Sixteen
and Joe Woods also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. seven turlongs
Meadow. le3 (Molesworth). to ?. won
Ocean Queen, % (Moorc), 10 to l, second
Tho Pippin. 100 (Murphy), 10 to I. third.
Time, i:2t 3-5. Candeherry. Colinet and
General Marchmont also ran
Fifth race, selling i've and a half fur
lonGs-Butterbal. io6 (Ganz), 10 2. won
Commendstion. 1ot (Molesworth), TO I,
second Ptapat III (Wilson), to I.
third. Time. 1907 2-5. Ilzie and The
Hague also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Bob
Lynch 100 (McGec). even, won; Noon,
100 (Forchand). IL 10 |, second; Ramon
Carons. 1O3 IRico). 10 |, third. Time.
| IS 3-5. lucky Nose, John Louis. Har-
lcm Maid Crossover. Short Order and
Kopck also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
ARRANGING FOR BIG
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Salt Lake Players Will Com
pete in Matches to Be Held
at Del Monte.

Chester w. Kelley, representing the
Hotel Del Monte, California's celebrated
resort. is in the city for a few days, He
says this winter promises 10 be the ban-
ner season for California
Del Monte is going TO hold a mldwinter
golf tournament. February II to is. which
will be the event OF the season In golf.
The following cities will be well repre-
sentcd: San Francisco, Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle. Vancouver, Victoria, Spokane.
Salt Lake. Helena and Butte. Valuable
trophies are TO be offered. and II is hoped
Salt Lake will capture some Of them.
The famous seventeen-mile drive now
is forty miles in length and offers one OF
the finest scenic automobile boulevards
on the coast.
Kelley Will visit among golf players OF
the city to spread interest in the tourna-
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
You Must Read This If You Want the
Benefit.

j. ". Greer. Greenwood. La, SUI
fered with severe case of lumbago.
"The pains were so intense I was
forced TO hypodermic Injections for re-
lief. These attacks started with a pain
in the small of my back which grad
ualIy became fairly paralyZipe. My
attention was attracted TO Foley's Kid
ney Remedy and | am glad to say after
using this wonderful medicine I am no
longer bothered in any way By my old
enemy lumbago.n Schramm-J j obnson,
drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
FISHERMEN SEEK TO
DESTROY COMPETITION

PROVO. Dec ga bill is being pre-
pared by the sportsmen and fishermen
who are interested in protecting the fsh
of Utah lake, which will be presented to
the legislature for enactment into law.
II will provide for bounty 10 be
paid on pelicans. fish hawks and other
FISH destroying birds, which are said TO
he so numerous and so destructive of
Ash that something must be done to pre-
serve the fish from these enemies,
Those who are engaged in fishing as a
business and those who enjoy IL as
a recreation declare that the only ef
fective means is by the enactment Of a
law that will make hunting the fish de-
stroying birds profitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
'0LIEGES TO COMPETE IN
BIZ FENCING TOURNAMENT

49, h'Ip. Zee. 25.-Sn Intercolle glare
Ss Sns tournament on a larger scale than
+ ,ver attempted is 10 be put on at
III, ,uIhois Athletic club within the
n, month or two.
|k"ssHta,lons k"s have been sent 10 colleges
-, sast and wrst where fencing is
'b,,uee1' and already favorable letters
Il H. Ill received from enough TO in
-, wv succeSs Of the tournament. The
western point which has been asked
|rsiy,a representative squad is the
Asuc,,.y o' New Mexico. located al
~ AZ, scnonls which have been invited
/ |t,rt, sespscte1 to attend are the Uni
eErs,.;v' ~ Mlcnigan. University ot Illinois
EsnsronY OF Wisconsin, University OF
.hE,,.,'. University of Chicago and
/ stosc NY c' Iowa. In The west, and Sy-
| y ea,a '''efsiiy of Syracuse, N. T.. in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BIG RAILROAD BRIDGE
IN ALASKA FINISHED

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. 25.-BridGe
builders and members of construction
Northwestern railroad celebrated Christ
mas in Alaska by Cinching the last rivet
I'm the great canilever bridge over the
Kuskuana river ii9 miles up the Cop
per river from CordoVa. Cablagrams an
nouucinG Tho finishing OF the task were
received today.
Trains viii he running over the bridge
by Tuesday and track laying on the last
fifty miles Of the Morgan -Gusgenhcim
railway will he begun.
Tho EuskulDna bridge, with lis ap
proachcs. is 500 feet long. II consists OF
two $50 foot spans and ono 225 foot span.
From tho water 10 the rail Of the center
span the distance is 22b feet Work on
Tho Workmcn encountered severe diff
ficutics due 10 the cold. At times The
temperature dropped TO 30 degrees below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BOUT Is STOPPED
BY CLUB PHYSICIAN

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 26-Thc nov
peace regulation empowering tho club
physician 10 stop a boxing bout when he
deems II necessary was enforced for the
first time today at the National Athletic
club.
Phil McGoycrn OF Brooklyn was pro
vented from continuing his match with
Eddie O'Eecfo of this city after Mccoy
crn had been knocked down in the nfth
round. In tho Judgment Of tho referee.
both men wcrc in shape 10 continue tho
full six rounds. but thS physician at the
ringside thought othorwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
M0ISSANT. WITH M0N0PLANE.
DEFEATS AUTOMOBILE

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-wi:h Ro-
land Garros high above the field, trying
for altitude. and Moissant Simon and
Hamilton chasing each other about the
race course at the City park aviation
field. four acroplanos were in the air at
once today.
a feature OF the afternoon was flye-
mile monopIanc and automobile race.
which was won by Moissant.
Garros reached the highest altitude OF
the day. G495 feet. while the fastest mile
during the day was made by Moissant
in one minute. three and four fifths sec
ouds. Hamilton had engine troubles
again today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BUTTE'S STAR BASKETBALL
TEAM DEFEATED BY PORTAGE

BUTTE Mont. Dee. 26.-1he debut of
the Msroous, Euttc's representative bas-
kcibaIl five. was made last night when
they were defeated i'm fast game. 80
la %. by the company T. team OF FoT
tagc Wis. The locals were outclasscd
~ the lightning team work of The VS.
itorS. but put up surprisingly good
game FOR their FIRST appearance this sea-
son and for most of the first half kept
pace with The visitors in scoring baskets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
BILL LANCE WINS OVER
CALIFORNIA HEAVYWEIGHT

LONDON. Doc 26-Biu Lange. the
former heavyweight champion Of Aus
trslia. severely punished Jack Burns of
California in 60 al the OLYMPIA TO-DAY.
The match was FOR twenty rounds. but
the referee stopped the fight in The
twelfth Ia save Burns from further
pounding and declared the Australian the
winner.
Langc sent the American to the noor
several times. big crowd witnessed
the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
PUGILIST is KILLED BY
BLOW ON ADAMS APPLE

GREEN BAY. Wis, Dec. 26.-Johnny
Parmcnticr OF Green Bay. Is years old,
died In the prize ring tonight while fighting
a round bout. lie suffered hard
Iiolt or the Adams apple, It is said He
went 10 his corner and. after sitting
down, became weak. Ho died shortly
afterward fIemorrhagc OF the brain from
over -cXcrtion. II Is said. caused death. A
coroncr's jury will investigate the case.
Andrew Lund WAS Parmenters op-
poncnt. Death came AT the end of tho
fifth round. According to another re-
port Of the affair blow over the heart
was the cause of death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
WALKER FALLS IN
RACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

JOHANNESBURG. Dec ga 100.
yard dash between the South African
sprjptcrs, Jack Donaldson and r. r.
Walker was spoiled today when Walk
er. at sixty yards, stumbled and fell.
The race was for the professional
cha pionsbip. and the holder had a
slight lead when Walker lost out. Don.
aldson s time was 9 5-S seconds, only 4
quarter Of a second slower than his
world S professional record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
PEARL CASEY TO
PLAY WITH DENVER

SPOKANE. Dec. 26.-Denver. in tho
Western league. will get Pearl Casey,
second bascman OF the Portland coast
champions, Casey has wanted 10 return
TO Colorado. his home. for two years.
but McCredic would not let the second
ssckcr go.
Last year Pearl slowed UP appreciahy.
however toward the close OF the season.
and the macnate Is now arranging a
triple trade with the Omaha, Denver aud
Portland clubs by which Portland will
,:ci Omaha men. Omaha viii get a Dem
vcr player. and Casey will go 10 Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
TEXAS LEAGU1ER HAS
VERY HAPPY CHRISTMAS

FORT SMITH. Ark. Dec. 26.-Ths
WAS happy Christmas for James Fcran-
dez. formerly y Texas league baseball
PLAYER and more recently policeman.
Eugene s. Scales. better known As
the ''Cotton King" presented Fernandez
with q check for $4,000. Fernandez Is q
nephew OF Scales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-27
FORMER STAR LIGHTWEIGHT
DIES IN A JAIL CELL

BANGOR. Me. Dec. 2G.-"MlSe" Daily.
former lightweight pugillst. WAS found
dead in n cell In the police station al s
q clock this morning. City Physician
Burgess turned in Sudden death, no au-
topsy. on the death certificate. cor
oner was called in. but decided AN In
quest Unnecessary. Days longest hight
was with Austin Gibbons OF Paterson. y.
j., in New Orleans. DAILY being Knocked
out in The thirty liTh round.