davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

which is the only true test of mans
boxing and fighting ability.
"Coulon has said right along that he
would not fight anybody over lis pounds,
the weight to be made Just before start
ing. Now, that suits me all right. l
weighed just u4A pounds when I weighed
for Attell the other day. Monte, by the
way, asked for two hours additional
time, and we granted it. We were to
have weighed in at noon, but he asked me
TO waive this and weigh in al 10 o'clock
Knowing that l would eventually beat
him, no matter how much he weighed,
consented. He put up a smashing good
fight, but 1 had him sure the twentieth
round. In fact I had a good shade all
the way save a round or two now and
then.
THE fight was a corking big draw and
my end was 81, 139 60 per cent of half the
house. They certainly turn out well
there.
Wen go back about the 10Th OF this
month, and 1 will take my time about
getting down to work for Danny Web
ster. That battle is set for April 81, in
the Vernon arena, which is the old club
that Jeff used his name on. I'll do a lit
tie stage work before starting back L
weigh about 1875 pounds walking around
yes, without the belt. I'll make 116 for
Webster and can beat him easily
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
stage ANNOUNCES
HIS RULE SUGGESTIONS

Fayetteville, Ark, March 6.-Coach
Stage of the University of Chicago, who
has started to work with the University
of Arkansas football squad, announced
suggestions to be made as follows:
To keep seven men on the line of scrim-
mage allowing shifting of men on line
and in back field in any formation; to
allow the first man receiving the ball
from center TO run with it, to allow the
forward pass over any part of the line of
scrimmage; to eliminate the flying tack
les: ends, when going down on punt. not
to be body-checked. prohibiting In defense
use of whole body or striking with Shout
ders; ball always to be in play when
forward pass is made, to be free ball
when touched by any one while in the
air. and if 1t touches the ground before
being touched by any player. it is free ball
after being touched by defending side.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
MANHATTAN CLUB GOES
ARE OFFERED TONIGHT

Tonight at $50 o'clock at the Salt Pal
ace dancing pavilion the Manhattan Ath-
letic club resumes its amateur boxing
card with five four-round goes with some
of the best local and outside boys on
the card. The club management says
that there will be plenty of room. The
ring has been placed in the center of
the floor and the fans will be able to
see. A special street car service is also
promised.
The feature bout will be- that between
Freddie Wilson, the fast Buffalo boy,
and Barney Mccarthy of st. Louis. The
boys are about even in weight-12S pounds
and have shown plenty of cleverness
in their workouts here. The card is:
Bantams-hid Davis, Salt Lake, and
frankie Erne, ST. Louis.
Feathers-Tommy Fitzgerald, Salt Lake,
and Young Hanlan, San Francisco.
Lightweights-Pie Davis, Salt Lake, and
Johnny Gilbert, Salt Lake.
Welterweights-You Odgers, Denver,
and Jimmy GALLAGHER Butte; Barney Nc
Carthy, st. Louis and Freddie Wilson,
Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
FAMOUS TIGER PITCHER
SAYS HIS ARM IS FINE

San Antonio, Tex, March 6-George
Muilin. the peer of the American league
pitchers, is here training with Hughey
Jennings Tigers, and the form which he
has shown Is positive evidence Of the fact
that his arm is as good as 1t ever was.
Most of the baseball fans throughout
the country were afraid that George
could not come back" This come back"
thing has been overworked ever since
Jim Jeffries started to talk about fight
ing Jack Johnson, and Mullin declares
that 1t has no place in his vocabulary.
Il don't have to come back said Null
lin today. 81 have never been away. All
the talk about me killing my arm pitching
so hard in the cold weather which pre-
vailed during the worlds championship
series is wrong. I never felt better in
my life than 1 do right now, and 1 VIII
lead my league when the pitchers aver
ages are figured up at the end of next
season."
Mullin got here week before the other
members of the menagerie and claimed
to be an old resident when his team
mates got in. He will continue to work
out his flinging wing and expects to pitch
the opening game for the Tigers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
WHITE SOX BREAK EVEN
WITH COAST TEAMS
Shut Out by Oakland in Errorless
Game-Win From San
Francisco.

San Francisco. March 6-The first
squad of the Chicago White Sox won a
game and lost one here today. In the
morning the Oakland team Of the Pacific
Coast league won to in an errorless
game, and in the afternoon the Chicago
players beat the San Francisco team by
a score of to 2. The White Sox could
not hit the Oakland pitchers, but in the
afternoon they were In better form. All
of COmiskey's recruits made a good i'm
preston. The score follows.
Morning game: r. H. e.
Oakland ...-..-....... ..............2 0
Batteries-Walsh, Olmstead, Sutor and
Owens, Bloch; Schristian, Tenneson, Mel
son and Spiesman, Lewis.
Afternoon game: r H e,
San Francisco ...................,.2 2
Batteries-Scott and Owens, Bloch;
Ames, Berger, Hiekle. Griffin and Berry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
Y.M.C.A. CATCHES TARTAR
Takes on University Five as Easy
Money and Now Stands to Lose
State Title.

That the university basketball team will
now win the state title from the Y. NJ. c.
A is the opinion of the university stu
dents and many followers of the game,
after the game of Saturday night Weak
ened by the loss of HOisington and Gunn
it's crack guards the Y. NJ. G. A. presents
a lineup far from as strong as when it
won from the 3. Y. T. The university
on the other hand, is again at top shape
with Rosskelly, the star guard, recovered
from the injury to his knee and again in
the game
The result is that the Y NJ. c. A. back
ers do not know just where they are at.
Just after the Y. NJ. c. A. won the two
games from the B. 7. T.. a team that
had whipped the university twice, the
university was willing to admit the claim
of the association team to the title. But
there came the Chicago trip of the Y. NJ.
e. A and the need TO raise funds So the
title series with the university was sug-
gested by the Y. NJ. c. A, and now the
fat is in the fire.
1t now looks that the state title series
will not be continued until the two teams
return from their trips, the Y. NJ. c. A.
going to Chicago Tuesday and the uni
versity billed for a northern trip the last
Of the week.
With the Y. NJ. c. A in the national
championships, it is hoped that Hoising-
ton will join the team from Detroit and
Gum will be in shape to go. With the
lineup working that won from the b. Y.
e., Utah basketball will make itself no
ticed even against the crack fives of the
Even with the loss of one or two stars,
the Y. NJ. c. A will present team that
Will put up a creditable article against
any of them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
NEW LEAGUE FORMED
BY EASTERN CITIES

Boston. March 6.-The virtual compile
ton of plans for q new baseball league,
to embrace playing clubs in Boston, Prov
idence, Brooklyn, Newark, Paterson and
Trenton, n. j., Philadelphia and Balti-
more, and operating under a holding COM
pany styled the United States Baseball
League Association, Incorporated" was
announced here tonight The league has
already signed more than 100 players. 1t
will open its season on May /. Being
outside the national agreement, the league
will open the gates to colored players,
three of whom have been signed for each
team. DIR. G. II. A. Lawson of Whining
ton, Del, is president of the association.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

pulling every string to make the pro-
motors think so, but we hope to show
them that Salt Lake is Just as big
and just as able to hold the cham
pionship battle.
UP to Business Men.
II have the proposition to put before
the business men tomorrow, and from
the assurances that 1 already have
there is but little doubt but that they
will oversubscribe the amount Before
the question got to be one of a race
before the cities Salt Lake business
men expressed their willingness to
make liberal subscriptions. They ad-
NIT that it is not from a charitable
or booster spirit that they Will con-
tribute money but from strict business
reasons, in which the certain returns
on the investment may be counted on
1T is up to Salt Lake now, not only
the business men, but the people at
large, In order that we can show the
coast people that Salt Lake is coming
to the front and that the coast has no
longer cinch on all the big plums."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis.
Pitchers-PoweI, Petty, Waddell,
Bailey, Gilligan, Graham. Howell, Kin
sella, Lake. Strommel, Kusel, McCrory,
Crisis and Hamilton.
Catchers-Stephens. Killifer and
Smith.
nfielders-Abstein, Dewey, Olson,
Hartzell, Truesdale, Wallace, Corri-
don and Hetling.
tfielders-Hoffman, Stone, DEM
mitt, Griggs. Schweitzer. Fisher and
Schotten.
Detroit.
Pitchers-Mullin, Donovan, Willett,
Killian. Summers. Speer, Works, Lei
welt, Browning, Vance, PernoH, Sal
vidge, Harlin, Smith and Stroud.
Catchers-Schmidt, Stanage, Beck
endorf and Casey.
Infielders-T. Jones, Lister, Ness,
Delehanty, Kirke,' Bush, OLeary,
Moriarity and Simmons.
Outfielders-Crawford, Cobbs, McIn-
tyre, D. Jones, Drake and Ball.
New York.
Pitchers-Doyle, WARRIOR, Quinn.
Brockett, Manning, Carroll, Fisher,
Vaughn, Frill, Ford, Wolter and
Hughes.
Catchers-Criger, Sweeney, Klein
ow, Mitchell and Walsh.
nfielders-Chase, Gardner, Laporte,
Johnson, Knight, Foster, Austin and
Roach.
Outfielders-Engle Hemphill. Dam
iels. Cree and Madden.
Boston.
Pitchers-Wood, Cicotte. Arrellanes,
Collins, Hall, Karker, Smith, Laroy
Steele, Barberich, Pape and Thomp-
son.
Catchers-Carrigan Donahue and
Madden
nfielders-stahl, Bradley, McCon-
nell, Wagner. Lord, French, Gard
ner and Meyers.
Thoney and Lewis.
Washington.
Pitchers-Johnson, Gray, Groom,
Walker, Witherup, Reisling, Fore
man, Havelik, Oil and Oberlin.
Catchers-Street, Rapp, Hardy. Slat-
terry and Killifer.
Infielders-Unglaub, Schaefer, Eber-
field, Mcbride, Yohe, Kelley and Crooks.
Outfieiders- Gessler, Browne, Con-
roy, Milan, Lelivet and Miller.
Cleveland.
Pitchers-Joss. Young, Falkenperg
Berger, Gregg. Hardness, Koestner.
Griffith. Kirsch, Mitchell, Lanke. Doane
and Patrick.
Catchers-Bemfs. Clarke. Easterly
and Higgins.
Infielders-Stovall. LaJoIe, Turner,
Luster, Spencer, Biting, Peck, Mich
ellis, Bradley, Perring Cooney and Ball.
Notwithstanding Kreuger.
Flick. Lord, Graney and Cough.
Philadelphia.
Pitchers-Bender, Plank, Krause,
Coombs, Dygert, Morgan, Fiene. KeI-
logg, Hanke, Forman and Atkins.
Catchers-Livingston Thomas. Kum-
mer, Lapp and Egan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

frankie landed in Chicago with the
belt safely slowed away in handsome
new grip that he purchased for the pur-
pose of bringing home the scads, COON
skins and other emoluments incidental to
victory over Monte Attell, Abes brother.
in forty-two rounds in Los Angeles last
week. Disbelieving in the photographing
hoodoo, frankie readily consented to have
a picture taken of the trophy adjoining
his sturdy bantam waist.
The little Italian boy, as happy as kid
ever was over the possession of a new
toy, sprung the news about a real match
for the bantamweight championship of
the world.
III box Johnny Coulon at lbs pounds
at the ringside If he will give me match
at forty-five rounds" was the statement
from the Kenosha boy that carried the
glad tidings.
There seems to be a general feeling
that Coulon has a strong claim to reoog-
nition," continued the belt-holder, known
as the "Kenosha Knocker'' since
Beanie Walker hung that appendage
to him after he had knocked the day
lights out of the Pacific coast aspirants
to the title. That's all right, too, as far
as 1 am concerned. and 1 will recognize
his claims. But he must meet me over
the derby route of forty-five rounds,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

fast and spirited with honors even. After
the fifth round Coulon began 70 wear his
opponent out Let's to the face and
rights to the stomach were used by COu-
lon many times. He played for Ken
rick's body IN the early rounds, and later
split Jem's lips and nose with straight
punches to the face.
Couion was a hot favorite In the betting.
Two to one, and 21a to l were the odds
against Kenrick at ringside, but there
were few takers.
Coulon, who finished fresh and virtually
unmarked, embraced Kenrick and sup
ported the beaten man to his corner at
the end Of the bout, and received a great
ovation. He grasped the stars and stripes
and waved them high above his head,
other side of the ring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
CORNELL BALL COACH
WANTED BY bISDEE

FL Paso, Tex, March GA special to
the Times from Bisbee, Ariz., tonight,
says that the directors of the Warren
District Baseball association today
elected Dan Coogan, now coaching the
Cornell university team, manager Of
the Bisbee club. telegraphed him an
offer, which, it is believed, he will ac-
cept. Coogan is a graduate of Penn
sylvania university, is a catcher. and
has been playing professional ball for
six years.
Bisbee is spending money literally
in getting a winning team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE LINEUP

nfielders-Davis, Houser, Collins,
Barry, Baker, Rath and McInnes.
Outfielders-Oldring, Hartzel, Muir
ply, Heltmuller, Goode, Butcher,
Strunk, Jackson and Walsh.
Chicago.
Pitchers-Walsh, Smith, Scott, White,
Sutor, Burns, Young, Olmstead, LANCE,
Richter, Holm and Schrimler.
Catchers-Sulliyan Payne, Owens,
McMurphy, Block, Ryan and Kreuger.
nfielders-Purtell, Tannehill, Gan
Beall and Shaw.
utfielders-Parent, Dougherty, Cole,
Messenger, Hahn, Dalton, Barrows and
Waite.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
CHEYENNE MOTOR CAR
SPEEDWAY IN SHAPE

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 6.-Work to i'm
prove the four-mile speedway of the
Cheyenne Motor club is to begin during
the present month. and will be continued
until the race meet, which is to be held
July 4.
The track is now in far better condi-
ton than last August, when several au-
tomobile worlds records were established
on it, and it is expected that it will be in
such condition by July 4 that remarkable
performances will be possible on it.
In addition to the July 4 meet, motor
races are to be held here August II and
September g.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SOX NUMBER TWO ARE
TROUNCED BY ANGELS

Los Angeles, March 6.-Not yet thor
oughly thawed out, the Chicago White
Sox No lost their first game of the
year to the Los Angeles team of the
Pacific Coast league, 13 to 8, today. Both
teams used three different batteries
during the game and in the case of the
Sox play each battery was equally inef-
fective. The fielding of the Chicago
players was distinctly ragged, showing
the need of practice. Score: r. H. E.
Chicago .......... .................. 6 4
Batteries-Butler, TOzer, Maggie and
Grindle, H. Smith; Young, Schmirler,
Holm and Payne, Kruger, Ryan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
Giant Recruit Pitcher Has New
Curve to Rival Famous "Spiher"

velops under practice it will mean the
cinching of Keiber's reputation in the
big league. With Keibers delivery the
ball starts high, apparently rises a few
feet and then sinks suddenly to about
the height of the batters knee.
It can be served a trifle either OUT or
in, and though a slow ball, is said to
be very effective.
McGraw himself is said to have been
struck out with it yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

Marlin, Tex, March "a new
curve which promises to gain fame
equal to that of the spitbalI or Christy
Mathewson's noted fadeaway is an
nounced for the training camp of the
New York Giants. The discoverer of the
new ball, Keiber, is one of Ncuraw's
new pitchers. The new bail has been
christened a "sinker."
McGraw and his men declare that the
new curve is a winner, and if 1t de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
L. D. s. PRACTICE.

Coach George Taylor of the L. D. S.
university will lead his baseball squad to
Capitol hill this afternoon for the first
practice.
Seven members OF last years champion
ship nine will be among those who try
out tonight, and from indications IL VIII
not be a hard matter for the coach to
select his team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
CARS BREAK
FIFTY-MILE RECORD

Los Angeles. March GA worlds rec
ord for stock cars for the 50-mile distance
was broken here today by AL Livingstone
in Corbin car and Ray Harroun in a
Harmon Livingstone won the race in
50:26 10. Harroun made ii in 51:05 Is.
The former reeo-d was held by Charles
Burman at 81 :16.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
C0NLEY is READY TO MEET
C0ULON FOR BANTAM TITLE
BY ED w. SMITH,

II a I'M
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
SALT LAKE IS STILL
In FIELD FOR BOUT
Local Man Returns to Place
Promoters Terms Before
Business Men.
WHAT SALT LAKE MUST DO.

promoters Gleason that Salt Lake citizens
want the Jeffies-Johnson meeting.
Give sufficient the meeting staged
interference
Make the promoters that Salt Lake draw and
haps than San Francisco to the battle.
Give the promoters $4,000
business
ndenc their city its ability to draw visitors all parts
the country.
Show that the visitors the hotels
of
OF
in
ne will
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

TheSpOrting Authority
of Salt Lake
Johnny COULON DEFENDS HIS
TITLE AGAINST english BOY

New Orleans 6ohnny COulon bantamweght champion
scored knockout nineteenth round his battle Kn
the English claimant of his title this Coun
second Victory within three weeks In the first
was given the decision at end of the tenth round
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

If it is to be done well. Century
Printing Co. must do it. 55-57 Post
office place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07
JORDAN SCHOOLS OUT.

Baseball mines in the Jordan school dis
trict will be selected this week, so that
the serie1 may begin as soon as possible.
Coach Dutton of the Jordan high school
at Sandy will work out recruits all this
week, and will pick his team as soon as
possible. The baseball prospect at this
school appears to be bright, while all
through the district interest is being
manifested in the game.
The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-07

Main Office Palace laundry, Robin
son Bros. shoe store, 124 Main. Leave
bundles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Export sales and higher
c1Dies sent wheat prices upward today The
cioSe was net advance of II 6kc Corn I'm
lsned ~ ole up and oats unchanged to 1.c higher
LATEST quotations for provisions ranged ali the
way from SOC to 52lac decline to the same as
last night. 40
racine coast exports of 5OOO 900 bushels of
wheat 10 france were confirmed. but the reported
engagement OF 40 boatloads for Rotterdam from
american ports on the Atlantic was believed here
10 rerer TO corn. The market although nervous
throughout the day, maintained a level above
tnst OF yesterday during the entire session This
condftlon was due primarily TO unexpected better
prices In Europe and these in turn were largely
the result OF reversal of predictions for large
shipments this week from BLACK sea ports Aside
from these influences fairly important portion
OF the buying here today was based on the idea
tnat chicago Is now the lowest market In sight
The close was at nearly the best figures OF
the day. December fuctuated between 81 oO1s
and Sl-olls, with the last sales A@ssc up at
Reported rains in Iowa and Nebraska and
Tears OF much colder weather varied corn from
5oAc to 81 NC and closed strong &c up at
oiesc The cash market weak. shipping de-
$3.50. y - Y
In oats the close firm in sympathy with
from "a &c to SIC and finished quietly the same
as last night, 34% 634%c-
Spectators and outside packers sold January
deliveries Of hog products with a free hand
In the end pork was 321h 65215c lower lard nm
changed TO 1I12c down and ribs OF 5d15c.
The leading futures ranged as follows
A Itch Il TTI--&
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-23
Wheat Quotations Generally Weak
NewBeansAreNOwB Quoted

fancy. S5easl; common to choice 4o@
Pesrs-Bartletts. $2M2-=0 per OoA' O'Aer
varieties. 50675c per box
Quinces-6J67 soc per box
Peaches-SmaH boxes 2594cc, large boxes
Plums and Prunes- 65cd$1. Is per crate.
Figs tper drawerl- Black. 40665c for ordi-
nary and 5o@T5c for large river boxes; white 40
G65c.
Pomegranates-5OcMS1 per box.
-Melons-NHtmeg melons. 35n60e per box'
cantaloupes. S1-T562 per crate; watermelons.
Grapes-Crates. 65asoc for Isabella and 50G
Soc for other varieties: small boxes. 55qS0c.
seedless. 10d65c; black. S5GSOc; wine grapes
seals per ton
50. T504 for fancy, $36S-50 for choice and $50
az for standard; grapefruit. S30S-5O Tor seed
for fancy, $3.5O@4-50 for choice and s2SOd5
for standard; Mexican lines. S6.506I.
Tropical FruitS-Bananas. 75ed1- % per punch
for Hawaiian and Mexican, s2gS for Central
American; pineappIes. S1-5OG2-5O per Dozen
Dried Fruits Raf<ins. Nuts and Honey
uitsErsPora II App s Iane s
ale; peaches. 81 06lac; fancy Id133c.
prunes. new crop. 81 a5&.c net to growers In
premium for 4Os: fgs. "A 64i5c for black and
5@61sc for white; pears 9tsd13c.
$3.50; 5 crown 50: crown $50: crown.
81 %: crown. $1.15: seeded. 6G6Ac for choice
and 615c for fancy; ThompsOns seedless- "a 0
size for unbIeaehed and 715c for bleached loose
muscatel. crown sac: crown. Sc; crown.
41ae: seedless. SAd4ssc; new raisins. S1sG4e
in sweatbox at Fresno.
Nuts-AlmondS. nonpareils. 1870; IXL. 1517c;
ne plus ultra. HE; peerless, 1312e: brakes
13c; languedOes, 12c; hardshen. sac; shelled al
monds. 29632c; walnuts. 13c per ID for No. i
softshells. Sc for No. do; pecans- 1415
peanuts 41aG5c; pine nuts, 1sa2oe per 10.
HOney-Water white comb. 166I lie; white DO,
126 121ac; amber do. 10G11cs extracted S136Sc
for white, dse for light amber and 5SG64se
per ID for amber.
Beeswax-2715 assoc per Ib for light and 2S@
26c for dark.