davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
CHARLES J. HELLAMY DEAD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 12.-
Charles j. Bellamy, founder and pub
Usher of the Springfield Daily News,
died at his home in this city today
after a three weeks illness. Mr.. Bel
lamy was so years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
MONITOR PURITAN STOVE IN

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 12.-Examina-
tion by divers of the hull of the Unit
ed States monitor Puritan which lies
sunk on the Newport News middle
ground. following the recent high eX-
plosive armor plate tests to which she
was subjected, has revealed the exis-
tence of a great hole in her hull.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
TOBACCO DEALER FINED

SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 12.-T. c. Gul-
lie, local tobacco dealer, was sem
tenced this morning in the police court
to pay fine Of $25 for having sold to
bacco to small boys.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-13
N. C. WHITE SLAVE LAW
FOUND UNCONSTITUTIONAL

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. 12.-In the
federal court at Greensboro, N. c.,
this morning two men, Quater and
Napier, charged with violating the
white slave" law, We're found not
guilty on the grounds that the law
was unconstitutional in that it inter
fered with states rights.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure.
E. W. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
INDOOR SPORTS NOW t.
University Athletes Have Promise of
Long List of Games During
Winter Months.

A big boom i'm winter sports at the
university Is scheduled for the coming
week. After one Of the most siren
uous football seasons, indoor sports
viii be the center Of interest from now
on. Basketball. indoor baseball. hand
ball and wrestling will all receive the
attention Of the coach.
BenniOn has the best basketball ma
terial this year in the history OF the
sport at the L. All of last years men
are out. and with the possible excep-
ton OF Horsfall viii be eligible. A big
bunch. stars from last years class
teams. have announced their intention
Of going after the places on the first
team. The announcement that the
basketball men would have a ten-day
trip through Colorado slim ulated in
terest in the game to a great degree
and some hard scraps for places are
looked for
Coach Bennion will also spend a
good deal Of time and energy this win
ter with the wrestlers An announce
ment posted in the gym 10 the effect
that the coach was open for engage
ments BY the wrestlers brought more
replies than expected and several
classes will be organized. Inter-class
wrestling matches, with a view 20 de-
Gliding the school championship. will
he arranged
II Is Bennion's desire to arrange
some intercollegiate meetings also.
The date for the football men TO re-
receive their awards has been set fof
December 16 and viii he an annual
affair known as honor day The an
nual banquet given tho football team
by the alumni will be given the same
evening and viii be the last appear
ance OF the football men as a team.
a letter has been received from the
manager OF the University Of Idaho
stating that the Idaho aggregation viii
/ be willing. and are anxious. TO make
la Thanksgiving date with Utah for ths
I 1911 season
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
GOOD LEAGUE ASSURED
High schools OF State VIII Have a
Chance 20 Settle the Bas-
kctbalI Title.

Most all Of the high schools OF the
state are in favor of the state league.
and If all that have promised to enter
do so. the basketball fans will sure
see some good games. This is the first
time that the ogden High school has
ever had a basketball team. but Coach
Brown is sure that he has the ma
tCrial. and thinks that he can also
turn out a championship team i'm this
line OF athletics The university fresh
men Will be i'm the high school league.
but they will not have n chance at the
high school championship
The L. ID. s. may not enter a team.
as the other high schools are protest
ing several Of their men because they
have played college basketball. Coach
Mess Of the Granite High school says
that his team will be among the lead
ers in basketball. and he thinks that
he will have just as good n team as he
had last year Notwithstanding the
fact that ne lost Ashton, Sutherland
and Hamilton from last years team
The local high school seems TO have
a little the best Of the northern high
schools. as they have four Of last years
team back. and most all Of last years
reserves. This is the first time that
the red and black has been allowed to
enter the high school league. and the
boys are going into II this year TO win.
| Basketball in the southern part Of
the state = the main attraction in the
athletic line. and the teams practice
most all Of the time.
Tho league win &c under the direc-
ton Of She athletic council at the uni
versity
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
MANY BASEBALL LIGHTS
FOR LEAGUE MEETING

L. r. Theil. owner OF the Salt Lake
franchise In the Union association.
leaves Monday for Butte to attend the
first league meeting. the date Of which
has been definitely set for December
Z. Mr. Theil said last night that pres
ent at the meeting ready to bid for
franchises would be George N. Reed.
manager last season or the Mobile
club IN the Southern leaghe: Ducky
Holmes. manager last season OF the
Toledo club in the American associa-
ton. Charles Carr manager last sea-
son for Indianapolis in the American
association: Billy Neal former secre-
tary to Barney Drcyfus OF Pittsburg:
Dave Rowan. manager last season FOR
Peoria in the Three 7 league: Harry
#. Allen Of Twin Falls. Jack Cody of
Boise. T. r. Thei or salt Lake. John
J. McCloslley OF Butte and a repre-
sentative froni Missoula w n. Lucas
who IS slated for president, secretary
and treasurer. will also be there
Everything looks fire for the Union
association" says Theil After De-
cember z we viii have plenty Of news
20 give out"
Father Tom" Kelly returned from
Twin Falls yesterday with the report
that indications there are favorable Il
the Union association. He says q
meeting will be held this week e
name the delegate to the meeting al
Butte.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

could lift their opponents would
rather see Jem Mace in one three
minute round than anyone else 1 have
ever watched for twenty rounds.
From California Mace went 70 Aus
traIia. and it was following his trip
20 the AntipOdes that there came
about the revival Of boxing in Austria
la. Everyone OF those early-timers
VINO afterward came to this country
ard became national figures. bore the
stamp and impress of Jem Mace.
From featherweights TO heavies it was
easy TO see that they had acquired the
style Of Mace. Larry Foley and Peter
jackson are among those who can be
said TO have come from the Mace
school OF boxing.
I wouldn't say that COrbett was Of
the same school as Mace. II there is
anyone 60 whom that old man Of Eng
land could have been compared 1t was
Peter jackson. He was n boxer. with
the grace and beauty Of action OF an
artist. and n man who never for a
moment forgot the science Of the
game.
AS n boxer. they can't touch Jem
Mace As n fighter. perhaps. II would
have been a different story. for those
comparisons ere so hard TO make. Jack
Johnson might, perhaps. have whipped
Mace. but as a boxer, pure and sim
plc. ne would have been outpointed.
I can see Mace in action as ! am tell
ing you this. and 1 will never forget
him"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

THE players are required to put i'm
five or six weeks of hard practice in
the south every spring" said Mr. VIII
liams yesterday. "and If the club own
crs deem il proper to send their ath-
letes away for the purpose OF bright
ening up their batting eyes. why
wouldn't it be a good idea to give the
umpires a like course OF treatment
1T stands to reason the men who
handle the indicators are bound TO be
little off form as regards the judg-
ment of balls and strikes, especially
after idling through the months Of
November. December. January. Feb
ruary. March and a good part Of April
Consequently these officials are
called upon to render decisions on
curve balls OF every variety in the
early spring. when. as a matter OF
fact. these arbiters have lived all win
ter far from the scene OF any ball
games. Why not ask the umpires to
get busy month or SO before the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

by the club physician Of an contest
ants named previous TO the time
named for entering the ring. and only
those found fit shall be allowed 20 take
part i'm the contests.
No contestant shall be allowed 20
use what IS known as the kidney
punch" on his opponent during a con-
test
Seven-ounce gloves properly padded
shall be worn by the contestants in all
Of the amateur contests OF the Pacific
Athletic club.
No contestant shall be allowed 20
engage I'm more than one bout in one
evening
The Marquis Of Quccusbury rules
shall govern on all points not covered
by these articles.
Decisions which shall be final shall
be made in the ring by the referee at
the conclusion Of the contests.
No boxer under seventeen years Of
age shall be allowed TO take part i'm
the contests.
The ring I'm which the contests
shall take place shall have the floor
covered with canvas under which
there shaI lbe n layer Of sawdust so
that fan by one OF the contestants
may not result ia injury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Amateur boxers in Eood standing
may Join the amateur branch Of the
Pacific Athletic club upon PAYMENT Of
% cents initiation Zee. and thereafter
.-iIl Doe eligible Co take part In the am
ateur boxing contests given by the
a. 10 in Los Angeles at Maud Junction.
An amateur shall be defined az "a
boxer who shall not have taken part
I'm n professional contest FOR cham
ufon shin az hts weight. and who viii
accept only medal or trophy tn any
bout in which ne may participate.
All contests shall be held according
Co. the ordinance $50. 21.1oI. New Sc
rios. passed by the city council OF Los
Angeles October rs. 1910. governing
amateur contests The value of the
medal or trophy given the winner Of
each contest shall not be over S35.
The contests shall be scheduled for
not less than four rounds nor FOR more
than ten rounds.
The referee shall be instructed O.
stop "a bout when "a winner is apparent
or when one N the contestants is I'm
such weakened condition that a con-
tinusnce might result i'm harm TO such
contestant.
Physical examinations shall be made
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The writer cannot claim other than
a knowledge q Mace gained through
books that have been published deal
ing with the sport. but there still re-
main those IN California who have
seen Mace box. and am indebted 10
Hiram u. Cook for description OF
Mace that could not have otherwise
been secured. For many years lead
ing Iizht in the California club that
fostored boxing in this western coun-
try. and n referee Of note. Cooks re-
tontfvo memory has made 10 possible
FOR him 20 recall many facts in con-
uection with the game in the early
days.
Jem Mace. according 20 Cook, came
20 California some thirty or more
year. ago He was at that time trav-
cling with John Wilson's circus. Civ
Ing boxing exhibitions as one OF the
attractions
"Jen Mace came hore with Billy
Edwards for many years "a lightweight
champion Of England. who acted a.
his sparrinE partner. The circus
showed on Jackson street. and Charlie
Bennett. then the strong man Of the
Olympic club. engaged In friendly
sctto with Mace Mace. who weighed
only 16O pounds. was tho most bcauti-
rul boxer have ever seen I'm tho ring.
He was quick. scientific and wonderful
e. behold.
EN- those DAYS the- didn't box 60
knock you out. but 70 show that they
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

At a meeting last week the Murray
club met at the home OF Manager Bert
Nargetts and formed the Pcnnant
club. Margetts was elected president
and Leonard Scott secretary and
treasurer The club was formed for
Che purpose of keeping the Murray
players and directors together. Muir
ray has the pennant bee buzzing hard
and intends TO keep il going.
At ogden there is n strong feeling
favoring the Union association IN The
promoters will finance "A club there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

Collins Of Philadelphia leads the
second basement with 1853 games, 402
put outs and a percentage OF $40. La
ioie Of Cleveland is his close second.
with 149 games. 3S7 put outs and a
percentage Of 1856.
ConrOy Of Washington leads the
third basement. his record being sixty
one put outs in forty-eight games.
with percentage OF .961.
Turner Of Cleveland leads the short
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

stops with ninety-four games. 1914 pat
outs and a percentage of .913.
Easterly Of Cleveland has per-
centage Of I .000 among the Outfielders
having played I'm thirty games with
thirty-nine put outs and five assists
Pitchers who fielded 1000 arc
Young Of Chicago. Fanwell OF Clcve-
land. Manning Of New York. Adkins
Of Philadelphia and Killian OF Detroit
Among the catchers, Dorahue Of Bos-
ton and Philadelphia alone had per-
feet record.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

rs an old baseball saying that they
never get fast enough 60 steal first
base" But they would. if this mans
idoaa we're adopted. for. after the
r,iteher starts 10 deliver MS first pitch
L. any hatEnan the latter would be
privileged 20 tear FOR first base. Thus.
no matter what tho count on the bat
ter. no could take first on any passed
hall or Wild pitch. or. with men on
ths, bass. ne could dash % first at any
time 10 draw n throw Tor some other
runner
Yes. a Very Wild scheme.
In ensct. tho better would have ex-
actfv the same base running privilege
49, men on the bags II sounds like a
Wild scheme. and certainly would new
CT get By tho rule makers.
BRIT its prepayment makes a good ar
,-4rncnt. II there is 90 be any inn
rrovemcnt in the game. ne pleads. let
&c come in the nature ~ work on the
baror. This is the only department 81
the game I'm which team work really
counts And. ne says. Interest would
be added TO the game.
suppose. % Says the writer. "the man
at bat were allowed % steal first base
nj ans fair chance. after being legally
GO bat. shat IS. after the ball had left
the pitchers hand for the first time
after facing him Would not this bring
"a new angle 20 the game. and nullify
the rroanin~ lack Of Interest in these
no-hft. no-run contests. where we sec
much lunring. much sweat. much Ia
Dor. and much tense apathy on the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
ATTENTION OF DUCK
SHOOTERS is WANTED

II CHAMBERS wishes inform the
L. sportsmen and duck shoot
the Jordan
worked
the
refus
import factor in causing the pointed
ducksh
the
sportsmans paradise
dmme 70 e
IN
by faction wi be
proposition will be called in the near
uur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

But so far as local capital IS concerned
a state league IS held as the only feas-
ible proposition i'm finance locally.
Frank Black. manager OF the Occi-
dentals. has his team ready for a state
league TO round out "a four-club
league. with Salt Lake. Ogden. Muir
ray and the Occidentals i'm the rum
ming.
Experience shows the more baseball
the merrier and salt Lake fans say
they want baseball every Saturday and
Sunday throughout the season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
LEVINE ND IENN-

Starting Monday night at Jevne's
billiard hall. a 2OO-point three-cushiOn
match will be played between Lloyd
Jevne and II. y. Lean. The men will
play fifty points night. In two for
mer matches Lean won one and Jevne
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

one. so that the match this week will
be the rubber. The three-cushion
game is now very popular in Salt
Lake. and the match viii be followed
with much interest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

part OF the spectators. Think Of the
possibilities OF such plays. With one.
two or three men on bases. the man at
bat may or may not hit at the ball.
but n he steps out Of his batter's box
toward first base, he Immediately be-
comes n base runner. and those ahead
Of him must move on. IF Il did moth
ing else. this innovation would help
remove a few more OF the boneheads
who clutter up the diamond"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
-+%+*%++%+%%++++4++++
COULON II WINNER.

, New Orleans. Dec. johnny 4
; CoulOn OF Chicago. holder of the 4
, 115-pound championship. was given
; the decision over Charley Harvey
; OF New York az the end of their 4
; ten-round bout here tonight
; Coulon's fighting was FAR superior
; TO that OF his opponent
NAA%%NA%AN -
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
LNsNER WINS AGAIN.

Berlin. Dec. Emmanuel Laslxer x
New York today won the ninth game
in the chess championship series
against u. Janowslxi OF Paris
This game was begun on Thursday.
Present scores: Lasker. 6 JanowsSi,
o: drawn. 3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

championship season is set i'm motion.
for the purpose or re-1cquaiutiDg
themselves with the rules and the
various curves o"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
HERE is The VERY LATEST;
WHY NOT STEAL TO FIRST?

7
w on
with
who is
Washington
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
Viii Urge Necessity of Spring
Training for the Empires

s. he
be proposed in baseball Treasurer Charles G. Williams ~
asked the motion before the session
onalea Il I'm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
COAST FANS May SEE some
REAL AMATEUR BOXING

IA
the
Pacific has a
the o. lived At Nc
rma teurr adopted follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
PAYS TRIBUTE TO JEM MACE,
GREAT MASTER OF english ring
BY Harry &. SMITH

D
to
of
uncertain fashion and ne dd otnlg Else
credit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

STATE LEAGUE PROMOTERS SAY
They Will BE in The RUNNING

s a It win
i'm
past week he
be
Estate
he
Lake be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04
LEAGUE SHOWS
HiGH-CLASS FIELDING


the American fielding made public TO-DAY nc
games
OF 9SS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-04

The want ads can serve you only II
you USE them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Which Practically Eliminates the Dan"
gers Of DEATH by Catarrh or Diseases
. Which Originate with Catarrh.

From the Paterson, N. j.. Guardian.)
N~inety-four per cent. of all the dis
eases with which the human system
is afflicted, originate or turn into ca.
tarrh; assuring himself of this fact, DR..
Barker gave the matter of catarrb his
entire time and study, and after sew
eral years of the most thorough re-
search for q remedy which would pos.
itively cure catarrh in any form, he
prepared q prescription which he used
in his private practice without a single
failure Of any Gaze Of catarrh he treat
ed. After a considerable amount of
persuasion he consented to put the
prescription up in convenient form. so
that sufferers from this terrible disease
could purchase the treatment at a nom-
inal cost. The prescription will be
found in most any drug store in the
United States under the label blood
Inc. In a recent Introductory sale in
the city of New York, more than
&c $1,000 bottles were sold In a single
week.
am so confident that bloodine will
cure anyone afflicted with catarrh that
J will gladly supply it to any patient
on a positive guarantee to cure, or
money will be ~ cheerfully refunded
as it is taken. IF your druggist does
not keep bloodine you a be supplied
by the Bloodine Laboratories, Boston,
Mass , at soc a bottle, or six bottles for
So. 80. g. A. Milford & Co., special
agents.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
EAGLE KILLED IN SALUDA.
Fine Specimen Of National Bird Brought
Down by Negro.

Saluda.-On Friday afternoon, near this
town, a NEGRO living on WIW. Stones place,
killed an eagle, which measures six feet,
five inches from tip to tip of it's wings.
Nothing like it has ever been seen in this
community and it is proving a great curl
osity.
When the negro saw it the bird was
being followed by an army Of crows. 1t
found a resting place on the top Of q broken
OH pine, near the negroes house, and Willie
engaged In fighting the crows that were
following it the negro rode to within thirty
yards OF the tree unobserved. Then, slip
ping to the ground, he fired upon the ca,
gle and brought him down. The shot did
did not kill the great bird, but rendered
him unable for the moment TO fly. The
darby rushed to him and, despite the dan.
ger from bill and claw, severed his head
| rom the body.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-06-08
fairfield.

We have had some good rains yesterday
and last night.
Miss Mary Young from Loves Valley
spent Saturday with US. Mary is q sweet
girl; and we are always glad to see her.
Miss Belle Creswell went to Greenwood
one day last week.
Rev. R. F. Bradley preached one Of his
best sermon last Sabbath.
We did appreciate reading dear little
Alma Young's composition on Columbus
in the Press and Banner. She read 1t tie
last day Of school. She is twelve years ole
and q bright little girl.
Mrs. j. W. Crawford and children spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Craw.
ford r. Bay sssa'- $50
Mr.. Sallie Brown is spending q few days
in Troy with her daughter Mrs. j. P. Cres'
we'll.
Mr.. Joe Young gave some Of the young
folks an ice cream the Fourth OF June that
being his birthday. All seemed to have a
Miss Sallie Cresswell who has been sick
is some better.
Mrs. R. A. Crawford spent Friday at her
brothers Mr.. J. A. Brown.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gray and little son
Of Troy spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Brown.
We thank the editors for their kindness
in granting what we asked OF them. They
are o. X.
It was on May %, that the death Angel
came to the home OF MIR. IT. R. Cresswell
taking away his loving wife. She was
only taken i'll Sabbath afternoon and died
had appoplexy. She leaves a loving
mother a kind husband and five heart
broken children-four daughters and one
little son. They have the deepest sym
pathy Of the neighborhood.
She was buried at Cedar Springs on
! Tuesday eve at four o'clock.
May the Good Lord keep the heart
broken relatives under the shadow OF his
wing.