davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

IloHS malnCalned by THIS international
Association of Benevolence, and you
will all be glad to know that every one
of the institutions is in a satisfactory
condition.
The Touro Infirmary u.s. however, not
in flatteringly flourishing condition,
having recently made vast additions
hwich necessitated the saddling of a
heavy debt. 1t has been claimed the
Touro treats $4,000 cases a year, only
ten per cent of which are Jews, it be-
ing non-sectarian institution.
The julius Weiss Home for aged
and infirm is now taxed to it's full ca
pacity, only being able to care for 50
people, and is therefore unable to ac.
cept any more applicants, but it is
hoped that in the near future ample
accommodations will be made for an
additional number.
The Hot Springs Sanitarium came in
for greater deliberations by the con-
vention than at any time in the history
of that misery-alleviating haven of
refuge. This sanitarium has been in
the past simply local charity OF Dis
e trict No. T. The greatest number Of
its patients coming from the other six
districts, only IS per cent coming from
the eight southern states, 112 patients
Icing created during the year. At the
quinquennial meeting of the Constitu-
tional Grand Lodge, recently held in
Washington, d. c., the institution was
voted an annual per capita tax of loo
per member, which means that the
Sanatarium is now nationalized by the
B'nai Birth and will undoubtedly grow
from time to time. 1t is hoped that the
Leo N. Levi Memorial Sanitarium Of
Hot Springs; which name was given it
at this convention, will grow to be one
of the greatest Jewish charities of the
age, as we'll as fitting memorial Of
our late lamented leader, monument
of the right Sort doing good and cas-
ing suffering, uncontradicted evidence
that the work of this good man and
noble Jew will live not only in the
hearts of his people, but in actual ac-
complishments of every day life
An important resolution, Judging
from the storms of protest, was intro
duced by Rabbi Frisch of Pine Bluff,
calling for a five hundred dollar APP
preparation for the investigation of all
the Institutions even of Denver Hos
pital. This resolution brought forth
SIOTHl VI OppOSlIlOI, IlOuSi iholy sup
ported it. 1t was finally amended and
carried and the president will appoint
a committee of Investigation to report
at the convention next year. The rea-
son for this investigation was not in
tended as a criticism of the manage
ment, but inasmuch as most of the
Lodges are distantly located and have
rare opportunities of investigating the
manner of the workings of the differ
ent institutions, they deemed such an
investigation advisable.
The most important resolution COM
ing before the assemblage was one in
troduced by our highly esteemed and
valued fellow-townsman, and also Vice
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
RESUME OF GRAND LODGE CON-
VENTION.
(By Sol. Shoeneman.)


representatives who attended the
Grand Lodge meeting, of the Independ-
ent Order B'nai Birth, recently held at
Mobile, to make a report of what was
accomplished at that convention How
ever, more able minds and more flu
ent tongues from this city attended
that meeting and the only reason | see
for selecting ne for this honorable po-
sition os to infiict little punishment
on those of you who do not belong to
this noble order. Were | to dwell upon
the details of the work done, | feel
assured that the intended infliction
would be entirely too successful
Therefore | will mention only few of
the more important accomplishments
One noticeable thing worthy of COM
ment is the active interest the young
men are taking in the Order and those
older in the service who have often ex-
pressed their opinion that when the
older men are no longer with us, the
order will begin to decay To them |
will say their fears are groundless, as
the young men today are active and
aggressive, and under their leadership
the work will continue as safely in the
future as it has in the past.
There were 103 delegates in attend
ance, who came as far east as Jackson
vile, Fla, and as far west as Ell Paso.
In the other direction they came from
Galveston to Oklahoma City. The Dis
trict now comprises eight states, and
during the past year has shown an in
crease of 485 members. We now boast
of 1915 members, an excellent condi-
ton of affairs. The endowment mem
uers will he interested to knew, though
possibly disappointed, that their rate
has been slightly increased as means
to safer insurance and | hope it will be
successful. However, the insurance fea-
ture is no longer live issue. To those
who do not know, it might be we'll to
state that for a good many years, the
insurance feature has been eliminated,
and no more endowment members are
taken.
Another fact that / must mention is
the excellent and attentive audience
that listened, with marked decorum
and elegance of refined manner, to the
intellectual culture program rendered
in the Temple at Mobile on the night
of the opening day, which shows that
the critics, who have said the Ameri-
can Jew is deteriorating in culture, re-
finement and intellectual tastes, are
very badly mistaken. The Jews OF
Mobile are, indeed, fine community.
They have an elegant temple and an
exceptional strong organization in Beth
Eur Lodge The Lodge room, built in
the Temple, is deliberately fitted up
and is used exclusively for the enthu-
siastic meetings which they hold. This
dispells another statement often
heard that th0Ncongregation and B'nai
Birth do not assist each other.
We as a community are more in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
SAM HILDRETH EXPERT
At HORSESHOEING TRADE

New York. Oct 2S.-FrOm the station
OF poor blacksmith to the head of the
list Of money winning owners on the
American tu-f, has been a long, but
steady, pull for sam Hildreth, but he is
there with pretty nearly $3.50. 600 TO
represent his winning stakes and
purses this year Much OF Hildreth :
success on the turf is due 10 his knowl-
edge OF farriery. There is a blacksmith
shop connected with his stable. and
when he chooses TO do so he shoes his
own horses He always directs the
shOeing He studies the action OF the
horse and shoes accordingly. Very
rarely is there any speedy-cutting or
calking with the Hildreth horses. lie
is always studying and eXperime nting
and viii try out anything IN the shape
OF a plate or shoe that appeals TO him
as necessary TO the comfort and speed
of his horses. If he thought a pair Of
ordinary rubber heels, such as men
wear upon their shoes, would help one
of his horses he'd put them on. II
there were more such practical and
studious farriers among the trainers.
there would be more successful turf
men and fewer bad-fOOtedi bad-legged
horses.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Results at PimlicO

Baltimore. Oct. 2s.-Seratches made a
farce Of the carded feature. the Baltf-
more brewers handicap. al Plmlico to-
day, which had only two starters. -Pris-
Gillian. held at ] 10 10, and Sotamia.
The owners handicap, however, deVel-
oped into a fine race. a a mile. Hamp-
ton Court was driven 10 break the track
record for a mile 10 win al short odds.
First race, six furlOnss-Stinger I 10
2. won. HeatherblOum. 10 /. second.
Touch Ne, 10 i, third. Time :13 40.
Second race. mile-Our Hannah, 10
?. won; Supervisor. 10 j. second; Lay
Minister, 10 >. third. Time-i.40 As
Third race. six furlnogs-Bls ekfleId. 4
TO ], won Mont Calm. Z TO 3, second :
Nanden, Z 20 2. third. Time-i:l3 rs
Fourth race. handicap. steepleohaso
Tor hunters. two and half miles-Ad-
venturer. I TO 2, won, Peter Young, s 20
!. second; Rambo, to /. third. Time
5:22 rs.
Fifth race. one mile. Owners handi-
cap-HamptOn Court, 10 O. won: Cliff
Edge. 8 10 l. second, Rey bourn, tG to !,
third. Tnme-1.39
sixth race. Baltimore brewers handi-
cap, mile and 1hree-siXteenths-Pr
Ian, ] 10 10. won, SOtemia. 10 10 i. Sec
ond. Time-2.0o "A. Two starters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
AT LatOnia

LatOnia. KY. Oct. 2s.-SnOw fell
during the entire program OF races
here today, making conditions miser-
able for both man and beast. The
feature race. a handicap at a mile,
was marred by poor start, John
ReardOn. the odds-On favOrite, being
practically left al the post The event
was won BY Milton B., who, after lay
ing behind Prince Gal 10 the final
eighth, came on and won rather cas-
lily.
Jockey Warren was fined 500 and
suspended for five days today Tor
rough riding on Fair Louise in the
fifth race and was set down for five
additional days by the starter for dis
obedience al the post Niece was also
set down for five days by Starter Cas-
sidy for disobedience.
First race, five and One-half fur
iOngs-Stalwart Lad, straight $3.50,
won: Red Lass. place Ss20 second. 81
Landlord, show 10 /, third. Time
l.00l
second race. five and one-half fur
lOngs-JOyance, $1,000. won; Rampant,
s24.sO, second; Plan Ryan, Sl2-40, third
Time-1.O s
Third race, six furlongs- Fundamen-
tai, straight $2l.10. won; Alfred the
Great, place s4.SO, second; sinfran
Fourth race. one miIe-pilton B.
S11.00. won Dr. HOlzberg, $500, second
Joe Morris, $3.50, third. Time-l.4O 20,
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth
Galley Slave, straight Sll-0O, won Tom
Bigbee. place $l6.S0. second; Fair Lou
Use. show s6-20, third rime.l,is 40
Sixth race. one mile and furlong-
Relluf, straight $3.50. won. Hans,
place 1890. second. Rio Grande, show
s3.2e, third. Time-l:5S 40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
THE BATTLING ONE
MAY MEET MORAN

San Francisco. Oct. 2S.-Battling
Nelson is 10 be a busy young man IN
boxing circles, II appearances count
for anything. In addition 10 man
aging himself training himself. and
promoting the show that jim Griffin
will give next Monday night between
the Dane and Antoine Ia Grave me
eX-lightWeight champion j. consider
ing proposition TO fight twenty
rounds with owen Moran before Coff-
rOths club, and sim another propo-
sition To meet one Kid Shaughnessy.
of doubtful fame, before the National
Athletic club OF Oklahoma City, in No
Vember.
The proposition for Nelson te meet
Moran next month in san Francisco,
under the auspices OF Promoter cotf-
roth. is not altogether a new scheme
Ii came 10 head yesterday when
Coffroth visited the Hegeswiseh lao
and made him proposition The Bat
tier replied with a cOunter-pro
ton. and now COffrOth viii wire Mo-
ran to find out il the Englishman Is
willing.
Moran all along has been declaring
his desire 10 secure match win Mel
son upon almost any terms, and II Is
very likely thar the bout VIII 90
through. Al all events. il viii be known
By tomorrow whether the match Is 10
go through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MURRAY SPORTSMEN TO
PROTECT FISH AND GAME

Al largely attended NEE ting OF
Murray sportsmen. held at the Murray
rIra deDartmeur hall Thursday night
me Murray Fish and Game Protective
association was formed. The associa-
ton viii work along the lines OF the
Salt Lake County association, and viii
assist in every way possible the Work
of the state commissioner and his war
dens.
The officers elected were, William
Caldwell president; Con GALLAGHER
vice president; Joseph clyde, secre-
tary and treasurer, and the following
directors. Joseph Chamberlain. sam
uel Whittie. O. r. Nelson. James Wal
ker and q. A. Beaver. A sum OF $50
was raised 10 start The work Of the
association. which will be TO see thai
The fish and game laws are kept and
thal Violators are caught and pun
isked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
PARK CITY EXPECTS TO
DEFEAT C0LLEGIATES
Especial 10 The Herald-Republiean.)

Park city. oct. 2S.-Au the City Ball
park tomorrow afternoon the Park
City football team viii meet the team
from the Collegiate institute OF salt
Lake The local team has for several
weeks been undergoing "a course OF
training under the direction OF Coach
Dick Bryant and feels confident OF
carrying away the h0nOrs. The game
Will be called al 1899, giving the Wis
itOrs an opportunity 10 return home
on the afternoon train The lineup OF
the local team Is as follows. Mitchell.
center. Hershey left guard. Stanley,
left tackle. Jones, left end. Schaeffer.
right guard: Irwin Evans, right tackle;
Eddie Evans, right end Dalgleish.
quarter back. Woods. right half back;
Potts, left half back. Tobin. full back.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

The first Official worlds champion
ship games were played tWenJy-slN
years ago between the Providence team
and the MetrOpOlitans. Three games
were played ana Providence, with
Sweeney and the famous RadbOufne as
their boNmen, won them all The scores
were 6 10 D, 8 TO ] and II 10 >. The
series took place in New York city,
beginning on October 26.
In 1885 st. Louis and Chicago played
a series of seven games. each team
winning three games ana one game re-
suiting I'M a tie. ST. Louis forfeited the
second game, which was held in ST.
Louis. after eight innings had been
played.
The fifth and sixth games OF this
series were held in Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati. respectively. OF the remaining
five games. three We're played in st
Louis and TWO In Chicago. The series
began on October IA, and the total re-
ceipts OF the games were $1,000.
The following year the same two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
JUNIORS WIN FIRST
GAME OF CLASS SERIES

The Juniors defeated the seniors in
the first game OF the class series at
the University. yesterday. 10 d. The
game was loosely played on both sides
and heavy penalties were imposed on
both teams. The Juniors outplayed the
seniors and had the BAH within strik-
ing distance Of the upper classmen's
goal several times.
The Juniors score came when Iay-
Tor fumbled a long punt Erickson re-
covered the bail and by a 45-yard run
with "a clear field landed the only
score OF the game. Samuelson missed
goal TAYLOR, Of the Seniors bucked
the line 10 good effect. and Howell
several times got around the end for
a long quarterback run. Banning ana
Horsfall distinguished themselves ana
the punting or Samuelson, the Junior
fulback. was one Of the features or
the game The teams lined up as fol
lows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Football To-day

Salt Lake VS.. Ogden az Salt Lake.
Utah VS.. Colorado IT." al Denver.
Denver II" vs.. Colorado Aggies at
Fort Collins.
Colorado college vs.. Golden at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Purdue Us. Illinois al Lafayette
Chicago VS.. Minnesota at Chicago.
Wisconsin vs.. Northwestern at Madi-
son.
Wabash Us. De PauW at Crawf0rds-
Vile.
Iowa State VS. South Dakota at Afnes.
Cincinnati vs. Miami az Cincinnati.
Michigan Aggies IS. Notre Dame at
Lansing.
Lake Forest Va. Monmouth at Lake
Forest.
Case vs.. Oberlin at Cleveland.
Ohm state Us, Denison at columbus.
Rose POLY rs. Culver AT Terrc Haute.
Drake vs.. Simpson at Des Moines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

St Louis vs.. Haskell Indians al ST
Louis
Missouri VS. Oklahoma az Joplin.
Nebraska vs.. Doane at Lincoln.
Wooster IS. Kenyon at Wooster.
Michigan vs.. syracuse at Syracuse.
Army Us. Harvard at West Point
Princeton vs.. Dartmouth at New
York.
New York university VS.. Rutgers al
New York.
Swarthmore VS.. Lehigh al 5. Bethle-
hem
Brown VS.. TUFTS al Providence.
Pennsylvania IS. Carlisle al Phila-
delphia.
Navy vs.. Western Reserves at An
ma polls
Wesleyan W. Trinity at Middletown.
Cornell rs. Worcester al Amherst.
Yale rs. Colgate at New Haven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Every club backed by Daid-in capital
with all the assets of the entire leagues
pledged 10 pay salaries.
No obligation on the part Of the play
ers to forfeit money to club owners un-
der any conditions
Definite and limited penalties for in
fractions of rules, with misdemeanOrs
carefully defined.
Contracts which call for increased
salaries as the values OF players in
crease, with definite clauses covering
this point.
No limit on clubs liability for salary
in case a player is injured while in the
performance of his duties.
Individual club control over every
player. thereby assuring 10 the player
obllge ton to only one set of officials.
Opportunity To sign with other clubs
OF organized baseball in case of release.
Choice Of more than thirty leagues for
position in case OF release under the
ten days notice clause.
The record of meeting every financial
obligation for more than thirty years.
and of safeguarding the interests of the
players in every way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
SOCCER AGAINST RUGBY
AT GARFIELD TODAY

Garfield Oct 2S-The Utah Copper
SOccerites, who last Saturday PLAYED
the Salt Lake state champions TO a tie
have an interesting program TO carry
out on Saturday afternoon. A game
has been arranged with seven soccer
players from the Garfield eleven and
fifteen husky Rugby players. the game
10 be played under soccer rules
The idea is 10 show the numerous
Garfield fans the fine points OF the
game.
The - Rugbyites. however. are All
-nlQre OF less acquainted With rive .gHllIe
ana promise TO sweep tire regulars off
their feet By speed and weight Of num-
beers An interesting game is looked
for.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
IN TRANSC0NTINENTAL
ON MOTORCYCLES

Chico Cal. Oct. 2S.-Christ LeOnitos,
who claims 10 be leading 40 mOtOrcyc-
lists IN a race from Atlanta, Ga, 10
San Francisco for a prize of 81, 800 and
who was arrested Tuesday night under
the name OF &. AIcNichOls, on the
charge OF exceeding the speed limit.
was released from custody yesterday.
LeOnitOs started from Georgia last
July. and has travelled $4,000 miles He
says his best time was on d stretch
BET Ween New York and Chicago, when
he travelled 4SS.3 miles in nine hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Coach Brusse OF salt Lake SAYS. My
team has worked hard for ibis game.
The boys know football and / know
thar they are fighters Co the last ditch.
They are in good condition and ] ann
sure we viii show tomorrow IlaL we
have the hest team. although iI VIII
be Hu easy task.
Coach Brown ana his ogden PLAYERS
and the schuOl al large are set upon the
Utah scholastic Aampionship. salt
a. k- is tile only rival Tor the honor,
ana TODAY VIII see ogden down i'm force.
AT TousinE assembly held yester-
day al tlos local high school speeches
were made Ly the Red and Black play
ers, coach and alumni, and enthusi-
asm 10 "a higl pitch was aroused. A
Commute cheer practice found the Red
and Black ro0Iers In fine voice.
The officials will be Tohin, referee
Lieutenant Ellis umpire Haum. field
Judge. and Hedges. head linesman. The
local school rOoters viii occupy the
west bleachers. ogden Will have the
east side OF the field
The teams will line up as follows
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

,,5rnau wrote her OF the plans against
gerehel. and the chief OF police has
,'ir-a the officials at Salt Lake 10 learn
M identity or Alrs. Nugget and, Il pos
sIble. gain possession or the Smith let
IN. ii d. exists
biuI-y and Mrs. Smith are having
.rbqir preliminary hearing ar Marsh
fiaId. $40. where they are held on a
rsare- ~ murder. The hearing began
mis- morning The first testimony in
reduced WAS practically the same as
rrsr offered ar the coruners inquest
but tar state promised 10 present some
new ana damaging testimony later. IL
h likely that all the evidence viii be
ln before tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
FLETCHERIzED BASEBALL.

promise of an effort TO raise $4,000
600 of capital with no guarantee TO
back IT,
Demand Of $1,000 damages from play
ers If they talk business with rivals or
decline TO sign contracts
Unlimited penalties for infraetions of
rules, with misdemeanOrs not specified
Contracts which call for the same
amount of salary for a term Of five
years, and no provision for increases
Limit OF fifteen DAYS salary in. case
OF injury, no matter how long the en-
forced disability may last
Placing all the players in a baseball
Jackpot from which they may be drawn
ana sent TO any city ar any time as the
necessity may arise.
Az the doors of baseball bal red if no
employment is TO be found in the ALI
Star league.
Not one league open for position in
case fiYe-year contract is cut down TO
ten-day term, al provided in agree emit
Not one cent Of capital subscribed to
date; no ball parks, no guarantee that
salaries will be paid no redress in case
OF DANA es
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

CHICAGO GOLFER GETS
DAMAGES FOR INJURY

Chicago, oct. 2s.-Erederick r. King,
Oxford university graduate, football
player, golfer and all-rOund athlete,
was awarded damages OF $1,000 by a
jury in the municipal court yesterday
King, whose golf was part of his liVell-
hood sought $50 900 damages from the
Chicago City Railway company for al
leged injury he suffered 10 his left
wrist last February when he was
thrown from his seat in a street car
when the car left the track. King
averred his injuries prevented him
from PLAYING in gotf matches and
TOURNAMENTS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
rirpErs nEARp FRoM.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. 2s.-Jaek Lester
of Gle Elum and Jack Tippets Of
Peoria, III. fought ten rounds TO a
draw here last night Lester was wild
N his swings but knocked and rushed
Tippets off his feet a dozen times dur
ing the bout. Only Tippets' cieVerness
at blocking saved him. II was the
general opinion that Lester should
nave had the decision.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
CHANCE WILL WINTER
WITH HIS RECRUITS

Chicago. oct. 2S.-Frank Chance
manager Of the Chicago National
league baseball club. win try out a new
method OF WiuteriHg recruits. who are
candidates Tor next seasons team. ac-
corting 20 an announcement made by
him IOdaT
Tie VIII take his minor league re-
cruits 10 CalifOTuia where rAar his
winter home at GlendOra. he viii fit M
q diamond and watch the work Of the
men. SO Tar thirteen men are scheduled
90 make the "Trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Seniors
YUSlFF MAHM0UT POSTS
FORFEIT FOR MAT BOUT

Chicago. Oct 2S.-Husiff Mahmout.
the Turkish wrestler, posted a forfeit
OF 81 600 here today TO cover appear
ance for a match either with Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, or George Hacken-
schmidt.
ZbysZkOs manager ALREADY mas
posted 81 600 in Buffalo, with a chal-
ienge for Frank GOtch- Mahmout Is
trying 10 arrange a series OF elimina-
tiOn matches between Hackenschmidt,
Zbyszko and himself 10 determine who
shall have the right TO challenge GOtch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
Juniors.
Bountiful
rnMEn INTn PORT.

Newport, r. J., OCT. 2s.-shorn OF her
headgear and two topmasts, ana with
an e7.hausted crew and the captains
frightened wife and child aboard. the
Bath schooner Daisy Farlin, Captain
Dodge. was towed into port today by
the tug TOrmenter. which found the
schooner laundering about in the seas
orf Point Judith. having been badly
battered in last nights gale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
WEST JORDAN BASKETBALL
TEAMS AGAIN WINNERS

Midyale. Oct. 2S.-fhe boys anu girls
basketball teams Of West Jordan were
again victorious over the MldYdle
teams, winning both games today ana
repeating their victories Of one week
ago at West Jordan. The boys won
p TO 20 and the girls Is 10 10 The
teams lined up as follows: