davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

i....e <ew York IN a Jewish newspaper office.
- r.MECHOVSKY standing near
Getzers desk and holding in his
and Jewish paper: Il am
always happy. professor, when
read your poems and the
our. beloved friend. the
P;f4nirs editor. | am quite sure that
bo,h :, YOU and. perhaps. Nathan can
tor also. are the greatest poets or our
,crt41rN Your stNte Is 50 sweet. so
,h,r,u,u- 50 ful Of sentiment that my
,notber-ifi-law tand She. You know. Is a
literary woman, being tire wife of a well
l,own .mcIamcd in IsraeD thinks that
you, writings are actually as good as
Icr .Tehinos'" tYiddi>h prayers for
WnnIcrl
,;ctzel, with smile: Il am very glad
tlat such authorit es like YOU and your
trotier-in-law appreciate my writings.
Tat is my consolation in the dreary mo
ments of my life. wher terrible critics
attack me and my literary outpourings.
stat nr that | am not writer at all"
Rakovy, approaching: II heard the
compliments which Lemechovsky confer
red upon you, Mr.. Ludlow ailsky. and ]
cannot refrain from laughing. You are a
writer? Don't be angry if I'll ask you
Just between ourselves, what have YOU
ever written that has any literary value:
Or perhaps you really believe that your
articles and quasi sketches. the best part
of VIII oh is stolen from old papers. give
Vol a right to the title 'litterateur'? But
] beg your pardon, ! forgot that You dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

In number OF connected telephones and
in point Of the average number Of calls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
STATE BASKETBALL.
LEAGUE ORGANIZED
High Schools Of Utah Are Plan
ming Winter Tournament Of
Indoor Sports.

With the football season thing OF the
past, the state high schools are begin-
ming to center their attention on bas-
ketball. This year concerted action is
being taken by most OF the high schools
of the state. and It is proposed to or.
ganize a state basketball tournament
the state, jue; as the spring athletic
meet now takes in all the track teams.
and VIII, in similar manner be under
the direct supervision OF the University
of Utah.
According to the proposed plan. the
state will be divided into Ave different
divisions. each Of which will hold a series
ot games of Its own To determine the
championship team OF that division. Then
semi finals will be held among the diff
ferept divisions and finally rourne-
In which all OF the teams winning in a
division Will meet the other winners OF
divisions for the championship OF the
state
held IL the Z. NJ e. A. Saturday after
noon. WeEer academy was represented
by Harker. Brigham City by Kinsey, the
State School for the Deaf by Lewis, and
Coach Fred Bcnnion OF the 'U" and dis
cussed plans for the proposed tournament
and all expressed themselves in favor
Of the plan.
The Salt Lake division Will include the
Salt Lake High school J.. n. * High
school. Granite, Jordan and the Iniver-
already organized and consists of the
high schools Of Lehi. American Fork.
Pleasant Grove. HunGerford academy OF
Springville Springville. Spanish Fork,
Payson and Heber With Carl Hopkins Of
Lehi elected as manager OF the division.
In the southern division there arc two
sections. the first comprising high schools
of Nephi. Manti. Salina. RichJield. Wa
satch academy and Snow academy. The
second section includes tho Branch Nor
NAL school of Cedar City. M,irdock acad
envy. Phrowan High school and ST,
George High school. a series or games
will he PLAYED In each OF these divisions
and then a hnal game between tho two
winning teams 10 determine on the best
team to represent the southern division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
SALT LAKE SOCCER TEAM
MEETS BUILDING PLAYERS

In the second league game OF the local
series, the Building Trades and Salt
Lake soccer teams will meet al the Fort
Douglas grounds this afternoon.
The showing OF the Builders al Gar
field last Sunday. although defeated by
four goals TO none. was satisfactory. as
they only had half their regular team
out. However they anticipate being at
full strength, and have hopes OF lower
ing the Salt, Lake coors. as they are
anxious to get revenge for the defeat
administered TO them last spring. when
Salt Lake won. to !.
The Blue and White players are In
good trim for the contest. Last week
they outclassed the soldiers. and on
Thanksgiving day played tie with Og-
den
Owing 10 the fact that one or two
players are suffering from minor injuries,
the exact lineup cannot be given, but
II will be selected from the following.
Dickinson (captain), Brown. Bramlcy,
Gosh. Burlington. Wallace. Lindey, Col
Inns, Prime, Ansell. Hyde. Churchill, Gain
and Young
a large attendance is expected, as both
teams have big bunch OF rooters. The
kickoff is fixed for 2:4b, and G. Whiting
will referee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMERS
TO CONTEST FOR PRIZES

Ey Associated Press,
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Higb school
swimmers will have their inning at the
Illinois Athletic club December 8, ac.
cordlng 10 an announcement made by
W. %. Uffendell. the new chairman of
the athletic committee last night An
iuterscholastic swimming meet is to be
given on that date and will be Car.
ried along in future years as an annual
event,
The event will be open to every
high school student in this section of
the country. and invitations will be
sent out to all the schools early next
week
A large silver loving cup will be
put mp as first prize. going to the
swimmer who makes the largest mum
Der OF points. The winner will retain
the cup permanently. as provisions have
been made for the purchase of a new
cup each year Tn addition gold. silver
and bronze medals will be awarded to
swimmers who finish first, second and
third respectively.
The feature event of the meet is to
be the four-man relay race between
tie schools, for which an attractive
prize is to be offered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
JACK JOHNSON IS
AGAIN DISMISSED
Case Against Negro Pugilist
Looked Too Much Like The
atrical Advertising.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Annette Cooper
stage namc-the young woman vino
swore out warrant against Jack John
son, the champion heavyweight pigilist
OF The world. charging that the big
fighter had ln3lilted her and laid violent
hands upon her when she went TO him
on November Ii hunting for job. failed
TO appear today against Johnson In po-
lice court. Magistrate Freschi dismissed
the case, incidentally making the remark
from the bench that Il looked to him as
Il somebody connected with the theatrical
profession had been trying TO get little
5ree advertising.
Jack johnson accompanied hy his
numerous retinue. departed. smiling. and
showing his famous gold lined teeth
rhiS was the BeCoDG time he had gained
legal decision against the long string
# court knockouts.
II was Policeman Martin Sheridan.
champion all around athlete of the world
Who served the warrant on Johnson yes
terday Sheridan had summons for
Miss Cooper as chief complainant and
after arranging the formality of a cash
bond. Johnson very kindly volunteered
Ia give sheridan a lift in his gray racing
car up 10 the Bronx. Sheridan climbed
In alongside of the big negro and John
son pulled out the stops and let her go
lie finished the trip to the Bronx on a
trolley car which ran slower hat was
more soothing upon the nervous system
than o Jack Johnson automobile
The policeman found Miss Cooper in
| bed, She said she was suffering from
, rheumatic affection and could not pos
| Sibly leave her room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
NELSON KNOCKED
OUT BY MORAN
Continued From Proceeding Page

Continued From Preceding Page.
face and head Nelson forced the pace,
but Moran met him with several straight
left smashes TO the chin. AT close range
wind and then shot a straight left to
the face.
Round s-Neson forced the Britlsher
against the ropes but the latter avoided
the Battlers onslaught, A fierce mid
ring rally followed both landing sapagelS
wicked right 10 the nose and scored first
blood. Moran played for the face and
Nelson went TO his corner splitting blood
Morans round.
Round 4-Moran continued TO outlook
and outgeneral his opponent; stepping
lefts and rights on the sore nose as the
Battler forced the issue. Nelson varied
matters by swinging his right and left
to the face, but Moran eyened IL up with
two rak'ng right srnashes 10 the face
Morsn's round.
Round 5-Moran scored imm ediately
with a straight tn the Jaw. Nelson coun
terins with two swings TO the face. The
Birmingham lad then planted two solid
rights flush 10 the Jaw. Nelson rallied
ring TO the other. landing with hard
right and left punches to the head. but
Moran eyened up. raining short arm
right and left chops to the face. Hon
ors even.
Round e-After minutes fighting at
| close quarters, Nelson hooked his right
| TO the stomach. He forced the English
| man sfound the ring. but the latter met
each rush with straight left and right
shoots 10 the face. Moran uppercut with
| mis- left to the Jaw and a moment lator
| sent the same glove TO the face. Moran
| was scoring cleanly and had tine better
| Of the round.
Round I-Nclson forced the nshting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
HURRY-UP FLYER FOR
NEW YORK DETECTIVES

The Buffalo, " Y, board of police
commissioners has installed six-cylin-
der 40-horsepower Thomas Flyer of the
touring car type In the police, depart
ment in connection with the detective
bureau to be used by Chief of Police
Regan aud the detectives for hurry
calls. The commissioners felt the nr'
gent need of some vehicle for the
speedy transportation of men on hurry
calls and selected 1911 model NJ Flyer
as the best adapted car for that use.
Chief Regan, the biggest police chief
in the country, is now a conspicuous
figure about the streets of Buffalo, at
the wheel of his new car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

landing right and left on the face, They
baIted, head 10 head Moran, ii any
thing. having the better Of the exchanges
Moran made Nelson vince, sending sew
eral rights in quick succession 10 the
face. Moran's round.
Round S-After half minute OF desul-
tory exchanges Nelson forced his mar
to break ground by shooting in several
rights and let's to the body and face. He
went right after his man. but Moran
scored constantly with WELT timed right
and left hooks 20 the face. one of which,
all but closed Nelson's left eye. Mo-
rams round.
Round 9-Nelson opened the round full
of tight. a short right swing reached
the Briton's Jaw and soon sfterward g
continued to fight close, Moran sending
I'm straight right and left punches to the
face that carried plenty OF power behind
them. Again Moran had the better OF
the round.
Round iO-The usual close range rally
ensued, during which both landed some
telling punches. The round was rather
tame. neither man having an advantage
The Knockout.
Round ll-Neither man appeared to be
in distress at this stage of the contest
Then Moran suddenly shot a vicious
right flush TO the jaw and Nelson went
down for the count. with the blood flow
Ing in stream from his mouth. Three
times more did the Englishman humiiatc
the eX-champion by flooring with clear
straight right hand smashes 10 the Jaw
Nelson taking the count on each occa-
sion. The Englshman. for the NTH
time, toppled the now defeated Battler
with a powerful right. This blow set
tied IT, and Nelson was counted out be-
fore he could arise from his launches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
TRIO OF ENGLISH FLYERS
FOR LOS ANGELES MEET
BY Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-Cody, Hard
ing and Gibbs. the English airmen
whose exploits have preceded them
across the Atlantic, have agreed to fly
at the aviation meet In Los Angeles next
January. according to The announcement
OF the committee which is arranging the
events under the auspices OF the Aero
Club OF California
In addition to these several French
aviators. who have not yet been seen In
the United States. have accepted lnvl-
tations. They are Leon Bathiat, C. P
Weiss, and Chamnel With them will
come Nine. Marthe Neil, one Of tho three
French women holding aviator licenses
In addition 10 the above the committee
announces that Latham, Radley. Drexel
and Grahame- White Will also 7y here
and efforts are still being made to Sc
cure several others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

yards from the Army's goal. Dalton
missed by six feet from the twenty-yard
Inc. The hall was put In play on the
Army's twenty flve-yard mark In the
possession OF the Army. Dean kicked and
Clay ran the ball back ten Yards, II
was the Navy's ball on its own forty
eight yard line.
The third period ended with the ball in
the Navy's possession on its own forty
eight-yard line. Score, TO o.
Dalton Scores Goal
The fourth period began with the ball
in midfield Hamilton returned to the
game at left end in place OF Elmore
TO the Army's twenty-fve-yar line,
Brown ran the ball back five yards. De-
vore failed TO gain and Dean, who
dropped back to kick. fumbled high
pass but recovered the ball on the
Armys twenty-yard line.
Dalton plunged into center for three
wards and then dropped back for another
try for goal from placement. The ball
sailed straight between the goal posts.
Score Nav, 3; Army. 0.
Dean kicked to Clay at the Navy's
fve-yard line and the ball was brought
allied ten yards for illegal helping of the
runner. Dalton kicked TO the Army's
thirty-f've- yard line: where the Army
man was thrown: Dean kicked out of
bounds on the Navy's forty seven yard
line, The Navy lost fifteen yards for
interference. Roades made five yards on
an end run.
Dalton kicked to the Army's thirty-flve-
yard mark. where Surles was downed
without an inch of gain. Dean returned
the punt to Dalton on the Navy's forty
yard mark. Dalton again punted TO the
Armys twentyyard line.
Douglas went in for Merring at left
tackle for Annapolis. Dalton was hurt.
but refused to retire from the game. The
Army lost five yards for off-side play.
The ball was In the Nays possession on
the Army's twenty seven yard Time. Dal-
ton prepared to try for goal from
placement from the thirty-yard line
Sewell dropped on his knee to hold the
ball, but instead OF kicking Sewell made
forward pass. an Army man getting the
ball ten yards from the Army goal Dean
kicked on the FIRST lineup and Clay re-
turned the bell to the Army's twenty
ball In the Navy's possession in mid
field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
High School Team Closes
son After Winning Fou
Out Of Six Games.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTs
FOR NEXT YEARS SO
Only Three Men on the Req
Lineup Will Not Be
Back.

The 1910 football season az ths
, AXE High school is at an end. ana
ooys Will wear their suits but once n
and that is when the official pictur
the team Is taken. The final gat1e
at Grand Junction. when the local A
won hy a decisive score. The =
victory proved thnt the Colorado d
Sas outplaycd and this was admitfeI
Coach D'Aule after the game The
school boys arrived In the city II
in fine shape. not a single PLAYER 4
on the injured list. -
Coach Joe Brusse says that .his
I!d themselves proud by their pla
which was the most consistent OF the
son. The Colorado team was detsrr
TO min and played like demons. b1
critical times the Req and Black
TONS back field would pull of
play and make 5o-yard runs. but
were unable 10 push the ball over.
peculiar feature Il the game wao
scoring Of one field goal from a drop
on the s5-yard line. The drop ua6
as tina oall barely raised over the.
Fitzpatrick In the back field. expecfI
bad bounce, ran back. but the bail
him there. going between the bar
the second bounce. N-
Tho boys all claim they had q
time and that the Grand Junction
are real sports. NJ
Some time during the COMING
| the entire squad will assemble for
| last time as team. The PLAYERS
he given banquet and the captain
| manager for the 1911 season WI
elected. The prospects for the next
are bright. as only three players
leave school. They are Captain \
| Quarterback Tommy Fitzpatrick
| Lawrence Godhe The squad will n
| the same. with the addition or
promising material from the class h
Tho games PLAYED this year, Witl
| scores, are as follows: tI
October High school, 10: Alumni
October 29--High school, 9. Ogdon.
November 5-High school. So;
| Junction s. Va
November 11-High school, 40. n
| High school. q.
November l9-High school. S; Un
sity freshmen. II,
November 24-High school. 90
Junction High school, s. 4
Total. High school. 1a1; opponents.
Tho boys who made UP the
were; ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
GIANTS PREPARING FOR
SPRING TRAINING In TEXAS

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK Nov. 2S.-The Clan
have taken the initiative in preparing
for the baseball season of 1911 Aside
from sending some contracts 10 local
players. the two local Clubs have been
very quiet. They have been passing
through the lul which always comes
after the close Of a particularly strenu-
GUS season.
Mackell of the Giants left this city for
Marlin Springs. Texas, where he will
have a good start In making prepars :
tions for the reception and caretaking
OF the big squad that Manager McGraw
will corral there next spring.
Mackell will be Joined there by Ground
keeper John Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS
LEAVE TO PLAY In CUBA
Ey Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s,--N Mine OF tire
Twelve players Of the champion Phlladel-
phIs American league baseball club left
hoard a steamer for Cuba. where exhibi-
ton games will bs played. The players
will arrive in Havana next Wednesday
and will open with games with the De-
troit feRm OF the American league there
on December 2 and 3. Ten games In Ha-
vana will follow with the Almehdares and
the Havana clubs.
The players who will make UP the Phil
adeIphia team are: Catchers. Thomas and
Lapp; pitchers, Bender. Coombs and
Plank: first baseman. Davis. who will
captain the team, second bssemnn. Der
rick; shortstop, Barry; third baseman
McInnes; left field. HartseI; center field
Lord; right field, Murphy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
PRICE OF AUTOMOBILE TIRES
IS MATERIALLY REDUCED

AKRON. o.. Nov. 26.-Preparstons for
a general cut in the price Of solid rubber
motor truck tires are being made by LOCAL
factories. IL is said. The Firestone TIE
g. Rubber company are out with a cir
cular letter quoting 10 per cent Off former
prices on the regular sidewire tireS.
The other big companies are expected
Immediately TO meet this cut.
The drop in the crude rubber market.
which is bringing about a general re-
adjustment Of tire prices. Is due TO the
refusal OF American rubber manufactur
ers TO buy at the recent inflated prices
demanded py London SPECTATORS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
REORGANIZATION OF BOSTON
TEAM MAY BE COMING
By Associated Press.

BOSTON. Nov. 26.-The recent sale
Of John Dovey's stock to John Z. Har-
ris of Pittsburg probably will cause
many changes in the makeup of the
local National league club next year.
II has been binted that Secretary
Locke of the pirates is to become pres.
Dreyfuss can secure a suitable @ sacces.
sor to Locke. There is also a report
that if he is put at the head Tommy
Leach, for many years with the Smoke.
town crew, will become manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
STAR YALE FOOTBALL MAN
WELL KNOWN IN SALT LAKE

Earl Kistley. the Denver boy who
played fullback on the Yale team this
sssr. is we'll known I'm Salt Lake. having
visited here many times He Is a
nephew of Mrs Thomas Merioueaux and
has been guest here Of the Knox boys
at various times. His Salt Lake friends
watched his playing this year with In
they saw that a great share OF the credit
Of the teams work was given to him BY
the eastern press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
COMPULSORY ATHLETICS ARE
TO BE in VOGUE AT TULANE
BY Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2e.-on the
ground. IL Is said, that students OF the
university have not needed his appeals TO
participate In college athletics as they
should. President Craighead has an.
uounced that hereafter Tulane will en-
Joy the taste Of compulsory athletics
Every freshman and sophomore at the
university will be compelled to take a
certain amount of exercise prescribed
by the faculty. Outdoor work will con,
stitute the greater part of the physical
requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Summary--Goal from placement Dal
ton. Referee--M. j. Thornton. George
town Umpire-AI Sharp. Yale. Field
Judged. l.. Fultz, Brown. Linesman-
Andrew Smith, Pennsylvania. Tlmc OF
periods I5 minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
Regulars
Safe in France,

BY Lensed Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov, 2s.-The SAT-
val is announced Of the stallionp
dler and Sanders and thirty-one
and sixteen weanlIngs belonging q
ence II. Mackay at Olse. France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

The remarkable picture shown here WAS
the last one ever taken of Ralph John
stone. the young aviator, who was killed
recently in Denver. The picture OF John
stone was taken less than ten minutes
before he was killed at Overland park
Denver where he was giving exhibitions
In his Wright biplane. The others in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

picture are Miss Ida ST. Leon. the young
lady who has been starring In Polly Of
the Circus for the last two seasons;
her sister, Elsie ST Leon. and Walter
Brookins, another member of the Wright
aviation team.
Almost immediately after the picture
was taken tombstone went to his aero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

plane and commenced his flight. He rose
TO an altitude OF about 500 feet and then
started his descent in graceful sweeping
dips and curves. Suddenly the wings on
one side collapsed and Johnstone and his
machine were hurled 500 feet TO the
ground. His lfeiess body was found be-
Meath the wrecksgc of the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
SEES FOOTBALL GAME
y Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov.
26.-Tbe receipts of the Kan
sas Missouri football game held
here Thanksgiving day were
the largest ever taken in any
game west of the Mississippi
river, amounting to 1928
OF this sum each team re.
ceived S15,220.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 1900. Independent $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-02
CrYstal.

Crystal, N. D., Feb 26.-To The For
um: Monday morning the Crystal
curriers' went to st. Thomas and played
against Gretna, Bowesmont, Drayton
and st. Thomas to compete for the st
St. Thomas Business Mems cup which
they won and brought home to Crys-
tai II is on exhibition at the FRS
National bank. Good for Crystal curl
ers! "
Mrs. C. A. Appleton returned from
Seattle. Wash, on Wednesday evening
where she has. been visiting friends
for several weeks.
Mrs. w. r. Mitchell went to Crane
Forks, Friday morning to visit hel
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Marsden.
A. Ruston came down from the north,
west territory with his brother, J. r
Ruston, last week and intends to re
main here and assist his brother II
moving to Alberta.
Elliot and Joe Hunter and VIM
Bradley left Tuesday morning TO
Swift Current, Sask.. to look over tn
country.
VIM. Mcintosh left for Swift Curren
on Thursday morning.
For the last two weeks our black
smith has been very busy shoein
horses on account OF the Icy roads
Mrs. VIM. Hahn was visiting in Cav
alier this week
Donald Bell. who has been visitin
here for couple of weeks, returned I
his home in the northwest. Cor. g.