davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP
WELL KNOWN coNFEssERs

KNOWN coNFEssERs
Old Philadelphia Jack George Little
De Quincy,
Champion spend with the
Johnsons digestive
white blue fur and
similar things probably until bank roll begins to
wrinkle
Minnesota football champions having been put the
the probably Chicago Yosts eleven
wonder where the
McAulife Lavgne Erne, NelsonWolgas
lightweight champion!"
making
desperate pool billiards popular.
When the articles gnedf this happens
will thoughtful Charlie Harveys the typewriter
Wolgast don't slip In
his body
entering the ring.
baseball of their burgs
Mean
that led the the wire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
CUBAN WONDER SAME OLD MARVEL

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Breaking
his own worlds record with a run
of 81 balls, Alfred De Orc won
back from Jerome Keogh the
worlds pool championship, with an
exhibition of marvellous play such
as he has never been witnessed be-
fore.
De Orc and Keogh started the
last nights play with the Cuban in
the rut. The betting was odds on
Keogh, but De Orc changed this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

when he began. For five full
frames and a portion of sixth he
picked them off like a small boy
picking cherries. His position play
was faultless and the combinations
he saw and made would make a
nervous man cross-eyed. Cool, de.
liberate and deadly, the old master
went along to brilliant finish
without a pause while the big gal.
lery sat GREATNESS.
And now De Orc holds both the
pool and three cushion titles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
TEAMS
ARE TIED


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-All the
teams entered in the annual six-day
bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden were tied today and run.
ming well ahead of the record for
that period of six-day race.
Throughout the long night the
teams raced round and round the
track, now and then squirting, while
the immense throng that had gath
cred cheered nightly, but daylight
found them still punched No rider
was able to gain an advantage and
hold it for an appreciable length of
time. At s o'clock the teams had
completed 665 miles. This Is two
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
(ay United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wirel
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Ore, Dec. 6.-Football sea-
son in Oregon is over and the col
legians are already looking for
ward to the resumption of the
eleven's activities next year. Dope
sters busy with pad and pencil
have about concluded that Oregon
is going to have team fully as
good as the one which defended
her colors this season. And this
conclusion has been arrived at
without even a guess as to what
raw material will be found in the
freshman class. Every man on the
first team will return to college
next year, according to indications
at present
Captain Taylor and Grout, both
of whom graduate next June, will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
TEN ROUND GO TONIGHT.
fev United Pres. Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.C
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Lou Pow
ell, OF San Francisco and Young
Otto, of New York, will tangle to-
night in their second meet here
before. the New York Athletic club.
The Boys will step ten rounds UNI
less one or the other slips over q
sleep producing wallop before
then. Powell is looked upon as the
winner because of the way he
stepped around Otto In their first
scrap three weeks ago. Fl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
.O0PESTERS
CAN'T AGREE
nv United Press Leased Wlre)

(By United Press Leased WIre)
NEW YORK, Dec. 0.-Sport
writer's and the sporting public at
large are divided today in their
opinion as to the winner of last
nights fight between Jimmy Car
roll of San Francisco and Tommy
Houck of this city.
A number of the newspapers
gave Carroll the decision, but those
who decided the other way said
Houck won decisively. Carroll
gained at the outset.
Both boys were fighting des-
perately at the final gong.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
TWO TEAMS AFTER
OAK PARK BUNCH

gether for a game there would bo
no more question about the matter.
Incidentally, this would be about
the most interesting game, and UNI
doubtedly the most profitable from
financial standpoint, that could
be played this year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
GET FINE COACH.
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

\On'teo FresS Leased Wire)
MADISON, Wis, Dec. g.
George c. Kirschgasser, coach
OF the University of Wiscon
sins basket ball team, who as
sumed his new duties today, is
rated as one Of the best basket
ball coaches in the country,
and prospects for a champion
team this year are regarded as
exceptionally bright. Kirsch.
gasser is a graduate of SYRIA
cuse University. He played
last year on the famous Ger
man team of Buffalo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
q . . . . a . 9 y q . . Q Q 4
STUCK PEN IN PAPA'S
NOSE. 4

. Brooklyn, Dec. Elm ,
= stead of taking his scolding {,
= like an obedient son, 13-year- I
= old Ignatio Losbardo of No. I
= liz Suffer avenue, Brooklyn, 4
= threw a penholder at his 4
. father,
= The nib stuck in the fathers I
. nose, and after a chase of sew ,
= eral blocks Ignatio was turned ,
. over to the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

miles and one lap ahead Of the
former record.
Despite the visible effects of
lack of sleep, the riders kept up
their sprinting tactics. At $3.50 a.
m. Thomas and Moran started a
squirt, the bunch gaining a lap on
Bouchois. Of the French team, eight
times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
MORAN TO MEET %
KNOCKOUT BROWN
UNITED Press Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-An offer
to meet Knockout" Brown was
made to Owen Moran here today,
and 1t is said Brown may be
matched for a fight here within a
short time. Browns admirers be-
lieve that he can beat Moran, bas-
ing their opinion on the dope af-
fOrded today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
Abe Gets Ambitious;
Would Be Lightweight

10y United Press Leased Wire.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Abe Attel, having whipped every
the feaherweght DIVISION will invade lightweight
championships himself
ing announcement made by him here today After
fight with Packey Mcfarland here said
would challenge Wogast then op-
porunity offered
mcfarland only starter" declared Atel.
bigger lightweight but that put
out, will win from him points After whip
land will fight Wolgast Moran. l know that whip
them both"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
OH, SQUASH, FELlERS.

The first squash tennis cham
pionship tournament ever pulled off
in this city begins at the Y. M. G.
A. gym this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06
. = . . . . . . . . = . . . 4
) THIS BOY WAITER
HAS ONLY $4,000, 900

. NEWPORT. r. l., Dec. 6.
, John Nicholas Brown, the
, richest boy in the world, with
, fortune of $15,000,000, Is
. personally serving hot coffee 4
, daily to the workmen engaged
D In completing the 1000-foot 4
. sea wall at Lime Rock. None
. o hte laborers has time to 60
. home to dinner and all bring 4
. their monday meal in dinner 4
D pals. John Brown, watching
. the worLmen the other day. 4
. saw then eating cold food. 4
, He carried out hot coffee, and 4
, has kept up the custom.
D q q q q q q q q q q q . q q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

The spokan Prsss. DsIIvereds soe
45 Cents . Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

Why do they yell? Because we are doing bust
ness up to our capacity while they have to watch
their chairs and tables sitting empty. Let them
give the values that do and the people will
paronze them as they do us now.
We want to impress these facts on the people
of Spokane.
We hire union help pay their scale of wages
and live up to their hours. The union card is on
display in this restaurant at all times. Come and
see it.
We use only the very best of materials Our
meat is all u. s. inspected and must bear the label
before it is allowed in this place. We use only the
choicest of poultry and eggs, buying it ourselves
direct from the farmer Our milk is served in
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. 1t is as near pure
and as clean it is possible for anybody to serve
to the public 1t is the richest and best quality
we have been able to find.
We have been in the restaurant business for
years-we know our business, that's why the
other fellows are hollering We buy everything
in large quantties-beef by the side whole NUT
ton whole veal-that's why we get the price that
enables us to give you so much good food for a
twoblt piece and still make reasonable profit for
ourselves. That we do ship in our own poultry
and eggs we will prove to anyone interested by
showing receipts from the express companies
Our cooking is the best-it will remind you of
the sort that your mother used to give you Re-
member with each meat order we serve:
Soup, potatoes, side dish of vegetables or sauce
and choice Of tea coffee or milk And the prices
of most of our meat orders is only 25c and we al
ways have or two good ones at 2Oc If we
\ are giving too much for the money and the other
fellows say we are, we invite you to come and
take advantage of it. Whenever you come here
once it is almost certain that you will come again
and again.
| The Tuxedo Cafe
PIG Division st. Between Front and Main
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-06

146G onod'E
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
FORFEIT GAME
TO SALT LAKE


Salt Lake. Aug. 1.-The Occidentals
Sunday afternoon forfeited their
ieaguc game TO the Salt Lake team.
by refusing to abide by Umpire
Whites decisions. The umpire had
fined Manager Frank Black OF the Oc-
cidentals 50 and ordered him TO the
bench for using abusive language.
whereupon Black called his men from
the field. The umpire then declared
the game forfeited TO the Salt Lake
team by the score OF TO o.
In order that the large crowd Of
fans who went TO Walkers field 10 see
the game might not he disappointed.
the Salt Lake team consented To con-
tinue the game from the point where
the dispute arose as an exhibition
game with another umpire There
upon McAndrews was put In as um-
pire and the game was continued as
an exhibition game The Occidentals
Won this game by score OF to s.
Decision Disputed.
The dispute arose in the second in
ming, when Umpire White called Cos
tello safe at third. Costello was at
tempting To sneak from second TO
third. He was almost there when
the steal was discovered by Pitcher
Mooney for the Occidentals.
Mooney apparently had Costello by
about three feet, but the latter made
a quick duck and in the opinion Of
the umpire reached third without be-
ing touched out When the umpire
pronounced the runner safe. the Occl-
dentals at once raised storm OF pro-
test Frank Black was particularly
vehement in protesting the decision.
According To the umpire, Black used
profane and abusive language. After
warning Black. the umpire ordered
him out OF the game and fined him
So. Black then called in his team and
told the umpire he would forfeit the
game rather than continue. The UNI
piTe then declared the game forfeited
90 Salt Lake by a score of Q 10 o.
AT the time the dispute arose the
score stood 10 L. Salt Lakes score
came In the first inning. Danny Dono-
van got TO first while Lane was fum-
bling fast grounder Nevins put
one in the same place. advancing Don.
ovan. Book hit on: long sacrifice
fly and Donovan scored on the throw
in
ut ot'luculdlS dIoo bol d SSult III
the first Black started off with
single. but was forced out at second
on Hawkins grounder to Costello
Hawkins stole second and scored on
Langford'S single
Costello opened the second inning
for Salt Lake with single and went
to second on Tolles sacrifice. I'm
noticed by the negroes. he started to
stroll leisurely to third. He was dis
covered just before he reached the
sack. and In the opinion of many
was nailed by the ilanky pitcher of the
Occidentals Tho Umpire called him
safe and this started the trouble
which resulted In the forfeiture of the
game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
CHIEF OF POLICE
TALKS TO PARENTS

Chief of Police Browning addressed
large gathering of parents at the
liarrisville meeting house yesterday
afternoon by special request,
Mr. Browning's talks on juyenIl"
management and general advice to
parents have attracted much aIten-
ton throughout this vicinity and
many communities have invited him
10 address special meetings for the
heneflt of the young people as we'll as
the parents themselves.
The meeting house at HarrlsviIlc
was filled to oycrflowing yesterday,
many young people being present as
well as their elders The general
course OF Mr.. Browning's remarks
was along the line OF advice for girls
and boys who have arrived at the
stage i'll life where they begin to feel
the limits of home environments and
long for something beyond. something
more exciting than the everyday
amusements of which they have pos
Sibly grown tired
He advised parents whose homes
are in the country To make greater
efforts TO retain the interest OF their
children at home. to vary, as much
as possible, the home amusements
and pleasures in a way so that the
young people Will not tire of what
perhaps may appear TO be limita-
tons TO their cnjoyments.
Make the country home and its
life as bright as YOU possibly can,
said the speaker, for upon It's at
fractions depends very largely wheth-
er the children will retain their in
terest in farm life Too many young
n.en and young women get the idea
that the city is the ultimate point to
lie reached and leave the farm for
position In some store. There they
are thrown with associates whom they
know not OF and in many. many In
stances fall easy victims to the in.
Vulnerable pitfalls which await the
Innocent on every hand.
Fathers, make chums of your boys,
try TO enjoy their pleasures in way.
Us you did once when you, yourselves,
were young Give them your conf
dence. A boy feels self-reliant when
responsibility Is placed upon him In
the right way and his ambitions
grow as his abilities increase. If a
fother Is the right sort his boy would
Irefcr him as a chum i'm nine cases
cut of ten, TO some one whom his
common sense tells him Is an unDrof-
liable companion. Confidence rules
the world Without 1t trustworthi-
less wilherS like a leaf"
The speaker took OF the subject OF
returned missionaries and pointed out
the necessity OF continuing 'on the
job" even il the term Of labor in the
field has been terminated He also
touched on the numerous habits and
practices 10 which young people arc
exposed when visiting the city He
advised against drinking, particularly
the first glass which may be Of
fered to the new arrival from the
country by the city friend He spoke
OF the terrible drug habits to which
so many of the youths OF the country
have become abject slaves. and the
terrible crimes which are CONSTANTS
committed as a direct result of drug
Influences
Mr.. Browning was highly comp.i-
mented on his address and an invita-
ton was extended to him to visit
Harrisvlle again in the near future
and make Il similar talk for the benc-
fit OF the people of that district.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
OGDEN BOY SEES
TWO PYRAMIDS
Walter Visits Mexico the Pyramids the
Moon and Is Led Into Subterranean City and Along
the Path of the Dead.

and meadow, mirroring in It's crystal
water the cypress three with its
dropping boughs; out OF the dense
foliage a white pinnacle lifts itself
heavenward and It's Ginning bells
calls the Industrious toilers to mass;
in the distance. ciineing TO the noun
tain sides. few baronial farm houses,
white as Carrara marble. glisten and
sparkle as the rays of the morning
sun play around their pinarets. Could
the Toltecs have chosen moro en-
chanting place? Is Il TO be wondered
at that Aztec kings were always anX-
lous 10 be crowned at San Juan
Teotohuacan2 Looking down at the
foot OF the Pyramid OF the Moon |
noticed Il plaza" surrounded by
many mounds. In the center OF this
what purpose one may conjecture.
Leading 10 the north is that strange
path OF the dead" resting cozlly
among dozens OF mounds. few,
very few of which have been opened.
What history is there yet, and what
will Mexico in the future give to the
world concerning her ancient peoples
surveyed the surrounding country
and was almost bewlldered by the
hundreds Of mounds which cluster
about the two great pyramids. mounds
as yet untouched By human hand
] descended reluctantly. found my
guide. gave him tip, thanked him for
his kindness. and saying. "Adios,'
made my way for the station. after
looking back in the hope OF seeing
something new. and with regret of
leaving such wonders, never. perhaps.
TO see them again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
TAFT UPROLDS
ATTORNEY GENERAL

BEVERLY. Mass, July 31,-Presi
dent Tart has approved without con-
ment, an opinion loy Attorney General
Wickersham 10 the effect that there
Is no provision OF law by which the
statue OF General Lee in Coniererate
uniform can be removed from Statu-
ary hall In the capitol at Washington.
In addition To deciding the question
on purely legal bass. Mr. Wicker
sham argues the matter from an ethi-
cal point OF view declaring that Lee
has come to be regarded as typlfyinG
all that was best IN the cause to
which he gave his services and the
most loyal and unmurmurlng accep-
tance CT the complete overthrow of
that cause That the state of Virginia
should designate h,m Tor that place
in statuary hall rs one illuStriouS for
distinguished service the attorney
general declares, is only natural and
warranted under the reading of the
law
New York G. A. r. Protest,
MIR Wickersham's opinion was call
ed forth by protests to the president
from the department of New York
G. A r. in his opinion, addresses to
and approved by the president. At
torney General Wickersham says:
II nave read the resolutions adopt
ed by the department OF New York,
Grand Army Ct the Republic at Syra-
cuse on June 22 and the commuui
cation OF Honjas Tanner with rc-
spect TO them The act Of July >,
1864 referred to, provides for the
creation OF suitable structures and
-ailinSs in the old hall OF the house
Of representatives for the reception
and protection of stajuary and the
state department authorized the pres
ident to invite each and all the states
TO provide and furnish statutes in
marble or bronze, not exceeding two
in number for each state, Of deceased
persons who have bcen citizens there
OF and illustriouS Tor their historic
renown or from distinguished civic
or military services. such as each
state shall deem 10 he worthy OF this
national cOmmemoration
No Objection 20 Statue.
I'll is now 10 years since tho civil
way was closed Robert E. Lee has
come TO he generally REGARDED as
typifying not only ali that was best
in the cause to which. al the best
OF HIS native state, he gave his SER
vices. but also the most lOval and
unmurmuring acceptance or the COM
plete overthrow of thai cause. That
the state of Virginia should designate
MIN as one illustrIou5 roy distinguish
cd military service is therefore nat
ural: that his statue should be cloth
ed in the confederate uniform thus
eloquently testifyinG 10 the fact that
Il magDa1imous country has complete
ly forgiven. Of complete surrender
and renewed loyalty, should surely
provoke no opposition
Therefore under the existing law,
] am of the opinion thai no objection
can be lawfully made 10 placing in
statuary hall a statue of Robert z
Lee, clothed in the confederate uni
form"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
COACHES TO MAKE
UlESSUCCES Ill

Chicago, Aug. Walter Camp
Yale's football mentor. and one OF the
leading authorities on college football
in the country, is in the city. and yes
terday was guest at the Onwentsia
Coli club Although the changes in
the rules which were made by the
committee last spring do not wholly
meet with his approval. Camp believes
that this years game VIII be safer
and more interesting.
II think We ough; &c have great
game this fall' Camp said, "if the
coaches and players are quick to
grasp the possibilities. OF course.
there are number Of technicalitieS
in the rules which are gong to make
the work OF the officials mighty hard
Ono OF the hardest lsind OF tasks for
the officials is &c determine when one
player is pushing another When the
players are massed it will he hard to
designate the man who is pushing or
pulling another.
I'm this connection II might he
stated that one OF the hardest prob
lens for coaches to solve is L. stop
the players from pulling or pushing.
Before this season the words pull and
push were heard moro than any others
In practice, and the players have been
coached so much In this that il will
he task to stop them
Nc ono can tell JUST now the rules
are going 10 work. They look all
r'ght on paper. but il always is the
practical experiment tnat brings re-
suits. ! would like 10 sec a set Of
rules adopted that will stand, as this
constant changing is hurting the game
AS member of the rules commit.
tee. lean say that that body has
worked for simpli(icatiou OF the
rules, but | firmly believe instead
OF making it simpler 1t viii prove to
be more complicated than ever. OF
course this Is only my opinion but |
hope the rules work for the satisfac-
tion OF all
Camp said it was hard fight to
agree on many OF the points which
have been adopted. as each member
oil The committee had certain sug-
Sestions which he wanted converted
into a rule As result several com.
promises had TO be made.
According To Camp, Yale will not
nave as strong a team this year as
III the last two or three seasons The
material is not as good as in former
years and it is Camps opinion that
ooth Harvard and Princeton will have
a',oIS teams, but he would not say
Yale.
lamp VIII remain IN the city for a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
as bosts. in the enIeirlainment

busy, as hosts. In the entertainment
of their guests.
Members OF the Party.
The crowd was made up of the
following persons: c. II. Barton. John
pingree. Mrs Thomas ID. Dee, A. A.
Shaw, Lawrence Dee. Mrs r. b.
Porter, A. F. Tigelow. willard Scow-
croft. William Moves. G. l.. Becker.
w. H. Watts, William c. Wright,
Farley T. Wright. Mrs Hannah Clark,
H. n. Spencer. w J. Shealey, C. K.
Kircher, F. S. Rolapp. DR. Z, NJ. Con
roy, DR.. r. s. Joyce, John Watson,
George w. Matson. e. w Matson. c.
A. Henry, James S. Burton. Judge
j. A. Howell. Mayor William GIas-
mann, Aldermen j. W. Austin. J. w.
Barker. T, S Browning, Joseph B.
Dana, c. j. Humphris, G. A. Dick
son, John II Larsen. II. f. Peery
and George w Wilson. Oscar Mad
son, Frank Moore. John Byee. NJ. S.
Browning. II. H. Rolapp, Simon Bam-
berger and Attorneys c. c. Richards.
c. a Boyd and representatives OF
the press. In addition tothese persons
were a number OF ladies, wives of
invited guests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
THREE DROWNED in
A Big CLOUOBURST

PUEBLO. Colo. July 3I-The
bodies of Arphia Snider, aged 60;
Harry o Snidcr, aged 80, and Clyde
Spider aged 6. mother. son anu
grandson. who were swept away In
flcod which wrecked their home. four
miles southwest OF here Friday night.
were found late Yesterday % miles
from the point where the rushing wa
ters had caught them up
The Snider home was demolished
Friday night when a wall OF water.
many leet high swept out of an ar.
roya near which the buildings stood
following cloudburst in The neigh
boring foothills SnIdcr, his mother
and his son. who were In the house.
were caught in the Hood His wife
who was in the barnyard, made her
way safely to high ground, where she
witnessed her husband vainIy struc.
gle against the waters with his moth.
-er clasped in his arms and his son
clinging 10 his neck