davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Grade School Soccer Schedule

Lincoln vs.. Grant. Lincoln grounds.
Hamilton VS.. Webster, Hamilton
grounds.
sumner vs. Lafayette, sumner
grounds.
Tuesday, November =.
Emerson vs.. Training, Emerson
grounds.
Fremont VS.. Jackson, jackson
grounds.
Onequa IS. Poplar Grove, Poplar
Grove gTOunds.
Riverside rs. sugar House, Riverside
grounds.
Washington VS.. Franklin, Franklin
grounds.
Bryant vs. jefferson. jefferson
grounds.
The ten winning teams Will consti-
tute the league for the second series,
the losing teams will be out Of the
league. Each half Will be thirty min
utes
The referees will be furnished by the
Soccer Boosters club. each school APP
pointing a nnesman.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

more Tomorrow there will be eight
events. featured by 20o-mile race.
CObb's Race OFF.
Ty Cobb OF Detroit and Napoleon
Rucker OF Brooklyn. the baseball play
ers signed for a match race, were both
at the track today. but before the rae
I ing began the match event was de
clared off. 1t was announced that COBB
had received a telegram from Presi-
dent NaVin OF the Detroit baseball club
advising him not 10 race
orders were given the gatekeepers
not 10 allow Barney Oldfield TO enter
the paddock enclosure in his Bitten
car. The purpose was 10 preNenb MIN
from getting upon the racing course
and giving an exhibition spin in def
ance Of the American Automobile asso-
citation ruling against him.
The Summaries.
Ten-mlle race. free-fOr -all-WOn by
Marquette Buick tBurman); Simplex
/ lMathOnl, second; Fiat Bragg. third.
Twelve miles. stock chassis, I6I 10
$50 cubic inches piston displacement
/ Won by r. NJ f. (WitD; Abbott-De-
{ trOit Montague Roberts,, second; Alb
bOtt-DetrOit Mortimer ROberts), third.
/ Twenty miles. stock chassis. 4O1 TO
coo inches-WOn by Lozier tMulfordl :
Lozler (HOrkl, second; Simplex Bard
lesyl, third. Time, 16;lS-02
Free-fOr-all, twenty miles-Won by
MarmOn (HRrrOun1 Simplex (MatsOnl,
second; LOzier (MulfOrd), third. Time,
15-20.7T
one mile time trials-Best time by
Fiat Bragg. 41.12 seconds; Marquette
Buick DURHAM, second, 42-9S; Abbott
Detroit Montague Roberts,, third,
55-6e
Ten-mile stock chassis, PSI 10 500
inches-WOn by MarmOn (Dawsonl /;
MarmOn tHeinemann), second; Fal
I (Gelnaw), third. Time, s:S4.10.
| one hundred miles, class h, Sol 10
$50 inches. for trophy and Sb00-Won
by Fal (GelEaw)s WestcOtt 0knight),
/ second; Marmon (Dawson), third. Time,
] 1.26.17.62.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
YALE LOSES TWO STARS
FOR GAME WITH BROWN

New Haven. Conn, Nov. alt is pos
sible that in the game with Brown
here Saturday Yale viii be without the
sery ices Of the only two veteran play
srs OF the team.
Fitzpatrick. who was injured yester-
day, is suffering from a bad muscle
strain in the side and. while he would
be able to play, IL is expected that the
coaches viii deem il best 10 keep him
out OF the game.
The other veteran. Captain Daily. has
not been in any OF the scrimmages Of
the week because OF q strain which
viii make il inadvisable for him TO get
in Saturdays game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
ROLLER ON HIS FEET
WHEN TIME is CALLED

Chicago. NOV. s.-Jesse Westergaard
OF Iowa failed tonight in his attempt
10 throw DR.. B. F. Roller OF Seattle
within an hour in the wind I'D of the
Empire Athletic club wrestling series.
WesIergaard assumed the offensive
from the start and for the nearly full
hour struggled in an effort to throw the
Seattle physician wrestler, but was
held BY the superior cleVerness OF the
Pacific coast veteran. Finally in the
last few minutes, Roller twice fitted
fun Nelson's TO his big Zoe, but WITH
out sufficient weight 10 overturn him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

proposition TO change the name Of
the body 10 the National Collegiate
Athletic association will also be con-
sidered.
SeVenty-One universities and col
ieges, representing over 100. 00O stu
dents, are now members OF the Inter
collegiate association. II is expected
that this number Will be increased at
the December convention.
Captains Palmer +. Pierce president
OF the association, in his call for the
meeting, speaks of the new football
rules thus:
The new rules are undergoing a
crucial test on the gridirons of our
college Fairgrounds. IL is too early 10
say, perhaps, whether or not they have
succeeded. II is urged upon all that
the rules be given a fair trial This
can only be secured by the students be
ing required 10 play under them strict
ly ana the officials TO enforce them
lmpartially in contests The govern
ing bodies of academic institutions
should prevent any evasiOns"
Other subjects mentioned in the cir
cular include the following:
The summer base ball question is
stlll with us. Is any material prog
ress towards the proper solution of this
problem being made?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
MOTOR CLUB MEMBERS
SEE CLEVER BOXING

At the Motor club last night two
fast amateur bouts headed the pro-
gram Of entertainment and more than
300 members enjoyed the evening. In
the feature go Kid Rose and Eddie
Johnson. both Colorado lightweig4 Is,
boxed four rounds 10 a draw. The
boys worked fast and hard through
out the twelve minutes. with Referee
Willard Beans decision popular.
Pat Finnigan won the decision over
Cyclone Lefty. after some fast work
that had the Cyclone going.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

even. There were several in which
Nelson looked 10 have his man on the
run, but La Grave had a big lead in
the sixth ana seventh and came back
strongly in the fifteenth. The Dane
did the most punching during the
fight, but his blows have lost the force
that formerly was In his cluhlike
swings, and La Grave did the most
Furnishing. Giving Nelson the credit
due him for being the aggressOr, IN is
quite as Referee Smith says, that La
Grave met the issue very often and
with telling force.
"The Dane almost entirely aban-
dOned his old style Of fighting. Very
rarely did he lock heads with his Op-
pOnent and slug In the ClinChes. He
either couldn't do IA with la Grave
or he preferred 10 try himself cut al
longer range. And his trial was a
losing proposition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Interest, naturally, was centered
chiefly in the showing OF Nelson. and
10 say that IL was disappointing 10 his
friends is putting il lightly. II those
who saw Nelson in action at Richmond
concluded that the champion had gone
back, there was still more reason for
thinking so after last nights perform
ancs was over.
He was far from being the Battler
that we have seen Al any time since
he has come into the public eye. His
Old-time aggressiyeness was manifest
ed, for Nelson has not lost his cOur-
age. but the viii 10 do and the shrewd
placing OF punches We're minus guam
titles. Nor can Nelson stand punish
ment as he was accustomed TO. He
tired toward the close of the battle
and that was one thing that allowed
La Grave 10 take the last round by
so wide a margin.
Many OF the rounds were fairly
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
TEAMS HAVE SCHEDULE

The managers Of the class teams met
yesterday al the high school and ar
ranged the schedule for their teams.
Beginning next Tuesday, games will
be played every Tuesday and Thursday.
Mr.. AIcNiece has been agreed upon 10
referee all OF the class games.
The schedule:
SOphOmOres VS.. Freshmen. NOvem-
her s
Juniors vs.. Freshmen. November 10.
SOphOmOres VS.. Seniors. November 10.
SophOmOres VS.. Juniors, November I Z.
Seniors VS.. Freshmen. November p.
seniors vs.. Juniors. November "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
FOoTnALL INJrRY.

Geneva. \. Y. Nov. Vincent Null
vey. left end on the Geneva high school
team. Is in a hospital here with a frac-
tured bre1stbone as the result OF iniu-
ries received yesterday in scFimmage
with the Hobart college team He tack
led d Hobart player, who fell in such a
manner that his knees We're pressed
against Mulyey's chest. Muivev contfn-
nued playing for some time before he
felt the effects OF his injuries.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
PARIS RACES.

Paris. Nov. s-The Prix de la Vale,
selling hurdle q $500, distance one
mile and seven and One-haf furiongs,
was run al Auteuil today and won BY
AR. Pfizer's Vac Nictis. The Prix de
Lodi a steeplechase handicap Of $500,
distance two miles and one and one
half fuTiOngs. WAS won ~ J. +. Wild
eners Langue de Chat.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Tom LOngbOat the Onondaga Indiau-
The men viii meet in Mechanics hall,
this city, Thanksgiving night. NOvem-
Der "a. L0ngbOat held out for a longer
distance. but Shrubb insisted that fiji
teen miles was his limit and the red
skin finally agreed. Three Wrfstllnr
bouts will be held in conjunction vita
the Shrubb-LOngbOat race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
EDIBLE COLLINS MARRIrs

Philadelphia. Nov. eddie Collins,
American team. which recently de-
feated the Chicago Nationals for the
worlds championship. and Miss Mabel
Harriet DOane. we're married here to-
night by Rev. George H. Ferris AT the
home Of the bride
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
JEvNE CHALLENGES.

Lloyd Jevne. former worlds
champion three-cushiOn PLAYER.
; who was defeated for the worlds :
title in a recent match with Al Z
; fredO De ORC, at New York re- :
Gently, has challenged De ORC :
for a .oo-pOinI match, To be .
, PLAYED in Salt Lake. The chal- .
lenge calls for side bet Of :
$1,000.
Il hope De orc accepts" SAYS :
Jeyne. and the moment he does I
/ viii post my money. ! believe :
i can defeat him and as evidence :
that ! do / viii post the money" :
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SHRUBB AND L0NGB0AT
IN TWENTY-MILE RACE

New York. Nov. ARRANGEMENTS
were perfected yesterday over the long
distance telephone for a match race Of
fifteen miles between Alfred Shrubb ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Third place still is to be decided. and
officials viii have 10 go back over the
OF the meeting. NOtre Dame
may prove 10 have tied Leland Stan
ford. Illinois. which gains two points
today. is 10 have another chance 10 tie.
BY tOday's decision. Illinois, Mime
sofa. Iowa. Western Reserve and South
Dakota each gain two points. The pro-
test was filed by the University or Cal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
AS HIRE FORMING RACERATI TEACTIE "TS
BAND PLAYS NEARER, MY GOD, TO
Thee TO START ATLANTA RACE

Ga Nov - d UH
dbaHd,B nine
nfieenm
thea
din practice
epec Il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
That Bat Nelson Can't Come
Back Is Opinion of Experts

boxing n
La OF the
e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
PROMOTERS HERE SAY MONTANA.
UTAH BALL LEAGUE A sure CD

n In
of l. +.
Fa lis Wnb
> o
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
FRIDAY
MANY QUESTIONS ON COLLEGE
ATHLETICS TO BE DISCUSSED


% th
Athletic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

ifOrnia the day OF the meet. and the in
vestigatiOn by the conference. arbitra-
tor and managing committee began at
once. This action against PhilbrOOk
was taken because ne had completed
the three years allowed under the con-
ferencing prior 10 the Urbana meet.
The two men won points in four
events, among them being two firsts.
a second and a third. ali of which re-
vert 10 the athletes who stood near by.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Coast League

Los Angeles. Nov. 3.-score:
r. Fl. F.
Portland ..---. ---....--.-.
Vernon $1,000. ..-..-...-.-. /
Batteries-Krapp and Fisher; Ra-
leigh and Hesty
San Francisco, Nov. S.-Seore;
r H. F.
Oakland ...-. .......-.-.-
san Francisco ........-....
Enthusiastically and Christian:
Pearce, Henley and Berry.
Sacramento. Nov. S.-scOre
r II. Z.
lbs Angeles ......-...11 IS 2
Sacramento 800 ---..-..-.. IL
Batteries-Castleton and OrendOrff;
Fitzgerald and LaLOnge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Friday, November 4.
WasatCh VS.. LOngteilorI Wasateh
grounds
Lowell vs. Oduirrh. Lowell grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
PROTEST AGAINST NOTRE
Dame TRACK Men UPHELD

Of
point
result Leland Stanford university first place
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
Southern Pacific Will Open the
Sacramento Gateway to
Western Pacific.
HANDSOME TRAINS ORDERED.
Orders Placed With the Pullman Com
pany for n Lnrsc Amount of
Finest Passenger Equipment.

An agreement whereby the Sacra-
mento gateway has been opened to the
Western Pacific, opening I'D the en-
tire local California country to busl-
ness for the Gould line. Is the latest
thing in railroad circles, according to
well Informed railroad official In this
city this morning. There is no doubt
that traffic arrangements have been
made whereby the Western Pacific gets
into California territory between Santa
Barbara on the south to Ashland, On,
on the north. the open gateway being
conceded by the Southern Pacific.
1t has often been matter of
wonder to railroad men what the
Western Pacific was to do for local
traffic" continued the official. Before
tho news of this traffic agreement
leaked out the Western Pacific was
practically only a straight line between
Salt Lake city on the east and San
Francisco on the west, OF course It
passes through a productive country
after II gets Into central California,
but every field through which II passes
is covered by its powerful competitor
The Southern Pacific and all the local
traffic, north and south In the golden
state. has been safely in tho hands of
the Southern Pacific for many years
AS far as tranScontinental traffic Is
concerned the Western Pacific would
receive Its quota of course over the
Gould connections ut Salt Lake and
cast. but the problem OF local traffic
was question of great moment whic!
up to this time remained unsolved. 1t
Is understood that the matter was full
ly discussed at the recent family
gathering of Western Pacific and Den
yer & Rio Grande officials held in this
city. although no inkling OF the ar
rangement with the Southern Pacific
was given out by the officials in at
tendance at the conference.
The arrangement solves the prob
lem for the new road and gives 1t free
access TO and from the choicest terri
tory of the Southern Pacific, and in
dicates working agreement between
the two lines which is doubtless ad-
vantageouS to each"
1t Is learned that the Western Pa
ciflc company has placed orders with
the Pullman company for a largo
amount of the finest passenger equip
ment obtalnable, The date of delivery
Is given as May l, which bears out
the statement made by Vice President
7. NJ. Schumacher and announced ex-
clusively in The News of Jan. 20 that
through passenger traffic would not
be opened on the Western Pacific until
perhaps June l next. The equipment
is to include sufficient observation and
dining cars to make up six or seven
full trains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
Last Day With Broom for
Salt Lake City Heiiress

IT won't say anything about 1t.
won't tell you anything. You're re-
porter and l don't want the newspa-
pers to know anything about my
story" The speaker was a comely
young English girl of about 10 sum-
mers, with Jet black hair, rosy checks
and sparkling black eyes that snapped
as their owner delivered her ultima
tum against furnishing the news which
had gained publicity before she re-
fused to talk.
And then again, 1t may not amount
to anything. l may not get the money.
Two millions? Why. no there's moth
Ing like that 1t won't amount to even
fifty thousand! You have been misin
formed But shan't tell YOU anything
about II. l don't want II known, and
II you publish anything about it ri
come down tomorrow and sue your ma
per for libel''
And then. reyertlng to the Thought
of the announcement in the cablegram.
the young lady chuckled with glee.
smiling all over her face and tump-
Ing up and down with joyous anticipa-
ton.
"oh. it's my last day Of work." she
said
1T Is true, then. you have received
word that an Inheritance awaits you
in England?"
'1 did not say that" the young
woman retorted. There may be moth
Ing to 1t, don't want II known"
You leave tomorrow morning for
England7"
.'Yes."
Another chuckle OF satisfaction uc-
companied this answer The young
woman has been stopping temporarily
At tho residence Of David Downen, a;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
Phone
Your
Orders
PROVO WOOLEN MILLS
MAY Be REOPENED SOON
den City May Go 10 Work In
Near Future.

There is strong probability that the
Provo wooden mills will be rcopcned
shortly after having been closed for
three years. The board Of directors. John
c, Cutler, George Romncy and John r,
Barnes meet Thursday for the purpose
of determining upon the future OF the
plant and 1t is said that there is TO be
considered a plan by which the big con-
Germ VIII once more resume operations.
Dan ii. Collctt, secretary of tho Manu-
facturers association is worry much In
terestcd In the affairs OF the Provo
Woolen Mills company and is and has
been exertlns all OF his powers to bring
about some plan to a successful com
plction by which ovor 200 inhabitants OF
Provo shall be given employment and
an extensive payroll be added to the re-
sources OF the city. This morning Mr.
Collott said that he expected TO see the
months.
Il am in receipt of a letter from
THOMAS Sumner, an expert wool dyer"
said Mr.. Collctt this morning mn
Sumner received his training in the big
factories OF England and for a. number
OF years has had charge of the dying OF
the great manufactory at La Porte Ind
He has Inspected the Provo mills and
says that the equipment Is one of tho
hnest in the country. He also calls at
tention 10 the fact that there arc hun
uLedS OF skilled woolen workers in Utah
who have como from tho English wooden
district, He also says that Utah wool
Is shipped to the Indiana city and then
shipped back again to this state in the
shape Of blankets for which great pricos
are paid"
The secretary called attention to tho
movement In Denver to establish a 500
COO woolen mill, Mr. Collett said that he
had great hopes of seeing the Provo
plant once more active In tho very near
future. II Is understood that New Eng
land capital Is Interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
TO DISCUSS CENTRAL MARKET.
Special Session of Council to Consider
Plans Wednesday.

There Is TO be mass meeting We'd
nesday night in the council chamber OF
the city and county building for the
purpose of discussing the proposed es-
tahlishment of central market house.
The council Will meet In special session
at the same time and in connection
for the sole purpose Of considering the
market question.
The meeting is the outcome OF cru
SADIE which has been manifest In the
city for some time and which has never
been recognized by the council prior
to this time. Petitions have been pre-
sented at various times, but have with
out exception been tabled The action
on Wednesday night will be largely the
outcome OF the very general move
ment along the same lines throughout
the country. a general movement which
is expected to bring about the reduction
in the cost of living,
The establishment OF a market. 1t fs
pointed out by its supporters. will en-
able farmers to bring N their prod
ucts to n central point and consumers
can make their purchases direct from
the producer. thus bringing about lower
prices. 1t is believed the market would
be most effective club against high
prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25

no Slmons court She came to Utah
from England something more than
a year ago, and has earned her own
nNlhg py serving In various capacities
m'iu upout week ago went to live at
'ne Downen home as nurse maid.
l%o DAYS age messenger called Mt
Ine mousse. and asked IL she lived there
She took the message and If was
caoiesram from her English home,
caliing her to return, as she was lo
come into an Inheritance
news representative sought her
out tnis morning. and asked for the
story. but was met with the discomflt-
'ing reoun already noted. Mr. Downen
was at home Mt / Simons court and
admitted the reporter He said he ala
not Know anything about the story
and referred the reporter to the vouna
woman herself, who was there assist.
ing In tidying the house up after tho
morning meal ''''
MT Downen was not inclined TO as.
sist IN the enlightenment OF the news.
pnperman, and cautioned the girl nor
TO talk. The more you talk tic moro
they'll print" he sagely rcmarkol AZ
the girl gleefuily told of her last dav
OF work. He then went on mumbljne
something TO the effect that he never
did think much OF newspapers anyhow
II can't imagine where you got The
news said the young lady as she raxc
I nnal positive denial to dlvulgc tho
contents OF the cablegrsm or to sny
anything about the matter.
It's time we were getting this work
done" came In masculine accents ron
tho diningroom, whore the owner OF the
voice was getting busy welding a larpe
broom on the floor carpet.
with an exclamation OF delight. the
! young woman went cheerfuly back 10
%hat she had announced as her last
day OF work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-25
LAND BOLD PAIR
AFTER HARD RUN
Continued from page one3

kins. known among the carmen as
"Bragso." were surprised by the sud-
den appearance of two hold-up men,
masked with handkerchlefs over their
faces and carrying big guns.
Throw up your hands and be
quick about It," shouted one of the
robbers, Marsh obeyed lnstanter, but
Watkins became bewildered One of
the robbers then threatened to shoot
and Watkins shot his hands stewards.
The robbers secured about s15 from
Marsh and watch valued at S65 from
Watkins
After robbing the carmen one of the
robbers ordered the conductor and mo-
tormen to shut their eyes and keep
them shut for Is minutes. on pain OF
death II they did not obey. The car
was started and ran two OF three blocks
before the motorman dared to open his
eyes or go out onto the platform.
AT what point the robbers left the
car the carmen do not know