davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1910-06-23

freshness Of everything
Fine line of candies.
Let us be your Grocers.
The Jasper news., 1910-06-23

We pride ourselves on the
that passes over our counters.
Phone 8r
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
GARFIELD AGAIN SHOWS
GOOD FORM At SOCCER
Defeats Ogden Eleven in Fast Game
Played on Mill City Grid
iron-Score 4 to 2.
(speelal ID The HeraId- Renublican.l


Garfield, Nov 13.-Garfield kept up
its record yesterday in the soccer game
with ogden, winning by the score of 4
TO ?. The ball was kicked off at ..
m, and the home boys had all they
could do 10 handle the first half OF the
game. The ogden team was agrees
sive, and III Harlick. one of their re-
cent impOrtatiOns, they had a good for
ward. Towards the close of the first
half he succeeded in getting around
Garfield's defense ana scoring. ogden
was leading when time was called for
the first half.
There were more features in the sec
Ond half In the Garfield team, A.
AdamsOn and J. Haywood changed from
the defense to the forward line and
kept the team in better balance, and
made several spectacular UPHELD runs
between them. Ogden's goalkeeper did
capital work, and his GOODNESS and
judgment were cOmmendable. but In a
concentrated rush into his goal he had
TO yield a point 20 the local team. This
was repeated several minutes later but
which OF GaFfields team scored could
not be ascertained.
S. Hudson was ogden's star and dis
played considerable science. Brach,
Elliott and A. Hudson made a good de-
Tending trio, but were not heavy
enough TO stop Garfield's repeated
PUSHES, and were too far apart to break
up the combination against them. Og-
dens mass play was strong and clever
but they lacked in combination and
headwOrk. Henderson, on the right
wing. did good work, but had not
enough support.
From a corner kick neatly delivered
By George Adamson, J. Haywood head
ed the ball clear through goal, no one
else touching it. This look the crowd
by storm and elected considerable ap-
plause. ogden rallied and finely con-
tested the remainder OF the game. j.
Haywood scored again soon after, and
Ogden began pressing heavily, and in
critical position before Garfield's goal
Wright of Ogden headed the ball
through. The few minutes remaining
was taken up in rapid play. but with
out scoring.
Time-45 minutes each way. Result
Garfield, 4: ogden, 2. This was the
cIeanest game played in the state for
some time. ogden has a clever team
and gives promise OF being a close con-
testant in cup matches. The lineup
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
TO RESUME RACING
At SANTA ANITA
Plan Sixty-Day Meeting-May
Fight the Pacific
Jockey Club.

Los Angeles, Nov. 13.-John Brink,
vice president of the Los Angeles Rae
ing association, is authority for the
statement that there viii be a sixty
day race meet held at Santa Anita park
this winter. J. L. Holland, president
of the local racing organization, is now
on his way here from New York, and
on his arrival active work will be COM
menced in preparation for the meet.
The tentative plans, which call for
sixty days of racing. beginning early in
January, were laid at a meeting Of the
board Of directors of the association
held last week, at which Mr. Brink,
Secretary Randall II. Unruh and
George Rose were present A. w.
Hamilton and Barley Schneider, also
directors. were unable TO attend.
The decision TO hold the races is
said TO have been reached only after
a spirited discussion, in which Rose
opposed the meet, saying he regarded
ii as certain that the Pacific Jockey
club, of which Thomas Williams is the
moving spirit, would not grant dates
for the local meet, in which event
horses racing here would be outlawed.
He was finally won over from his stand
by the other directors, and a determi-
nation was expressed 10 hold the meet
irrespective of the action of the Pa
cihc Jockey club
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
TEMPORARY STOP MADE IN
0EM0LlSHING RENO ARENA

Reno. New. Nov. 13.-Three months
will probably elapse before the final
sections of the big arena where john
son defeated Jeff last July is torn
down. Contractor FreidhOff has called
off the large gang OF men he had at
work demOlishing the structure. and
viii only leave a few ripping the am
phitheatre apart
When the destruction OF the arena
was commenced IL was the contractor
idea TO take ii apart as quickly as
possible. The sale OF the lumber in
the structure has been progressing
slowly, however, and unless a rush
order is received for wood quickly.
there will be no haste in the razing
OF the stands.
Hundreds of people have been walk
ing out TO the arena in the afternoons
and snapshOOting the stands as they
dWindled away and reserying the pic
lures as another souvenir OF the great
battle. The arena is now about one
fourth demolished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
JUAREz EXPECTS GREAT
WINTER OF RACING

lei Paso, Tex, Nov. 13.-Racing at the
Juarez track will begin November "a.
and Matt VIM and his associates have
made elaborate plans for the long win
ter season of sport. In many ways
the racing there the coming season will
have a decided flavor of New York.
1t will have several eastern officials,
besides Starter Mars Cassidy. Harry
Stevens, as formerly. viii have charge
of the catering as well as various track
privileges. The meeting win last 100
days.
Fifty-twO rich stakes Will be deeid-
ed during the meeting. There will be
a future closing of the Derby and oaks
of 1912 on December Is. None OF the
stakes has a smaller value than $1,000.
while a great many OF them are OF
$4,000 value. The Derby OF 1872 is a
$4,000 race, while the Oaks has value
of $4,000.
By an arrangement with the express
companies VIM has obtained a rate
of $3.50 per carload from Baltimore,
while the car rate from Norfolk is
S700. These cars accommodate 1t
horses
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

urday night and Sunday and along
with the praise for the Utah eleven
was expressed the regret that Utah
had not won all of the games. The
regret did not follow the defeats as
such but because the game Saturday
showed that she had lost TO inferior
teams.
Every visitor from Colorado that
had seen the Utah Boulder game
could not explain the reversal IN
form. That Utah played eco per cent
better against Denver than against
Boulder was freely admitted. They
also admitted that had Utah played
her game throughout the season the
Rocky mountain championship would
be hers.
AT home. however, the Utah fans
will remember the great game against
Denver, and they Will judge the
eleven from that game
Utah mas one more game TO play,
that with the Aggies Thanksgiving.
Many consider the Denver game the
last big one of the year. but they are
very apt 10 be mistaken. Coach
Teetzel and his men have put in the
whole season preparing for the Utah
game, and they will come down with
an eleven that will put up a fight
worth seeing.
The eleven will do but light work
the first part of this week, but viii
get down to business for the Aggies
within a few days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

The victory OF Utah Saturday puts
the Rocky mountain championship IN
a very bad light for Denver. There Is
one more championship game TO be
PLAYED in Colorado. that between Dem
yer and the Colorado college on
Thanksgiving day at Denver If Col
orado college wins she viii have a
clear title TO the championship, as she
has not been defeated. and holds a
victory over Utah.
II Denver wins. as the dope seems
TO Indicate Denver and the college
viii be tied al one defeat each. but
Denver will doubtless claim the cham
piOnship, as she is defending the
honor won last fall
In case Of a Denver victory against
the college, Utah can also step in. but
her claim viii be denied because or
the defeat received from the Colorado
university
They VIII do a lot OF claiming and
talking in Colorado and the return
ing Denver eleven IS sure 10 discount
the Utah victory as much as possible
Claims of being robbed by the officials
and unfair play by Utah will be
hurled about the state. The only an
sWer Utah will make is that Denver
j. a poor loser. Any one that saw the
game Saturday knows which team
had the better of the struggle on
merit. and Utah's decisive victory can
n OF be disputed.
Mingled with the football talk Sat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL HARD
AFTER UTAH FRESHMEN

The football boys at the high school
have a busy weeks practice before
them. The high school team meets the
freshman team of the university next
Saturday at Cummings field and they
are trying hard to defeat the fresh
men so that they can make the Ogden
high school give them another game.
AS yet the freshman team has not
been defeated so far this season and
they have defeated ogden twice.
All OF the members Of the high
school team have recovered from their
injuries and every one of them Will be
out for practice every night this week.
d. A. Callahan and Fennesey, along
with several other of the old red and
black men, will be down all this week
10 put some ginger into the boys and
10 assist Coach Brusse.
The class game between the fresh
men and juniors, which was postponed
last Thursday, viii be played off today
after school. Tomorrow night the
sOphomores and the seniors viii play.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
0CCIDENTALS DEFEAT
M'C0RMlCK'S ALL STARS
(speelal 10 The Herald- Republican.D


Los Angeles. Nov. 13.-The Occiden-
tails Of Salt Lake defeated Mccormick s
All Stars today amid thunderOus root
ing for the home team, the score be-
ing 6 to 3.
The score indicates but little of the
struggle the home boys made 20 wrest
the game from visitors. LangfOrd
was on the mound for Salt Lake and by
a pass and an error allowed one of
the local men TO register one run in the
initial inning.
Rioters in the bleacherg howled their
delight, but il was shortlived. for be-
fore the echo Of cheers had died away
the dusky lads, from Utah trailed home
to the tune OF three runs to the good.
SeatOn, for McCormick's, made a sensa-
tiOnal running catch in the third in
ming. PettUs, first base for the Occi-
dentals. was the star of the game and
made several One-handed nabs. Score
by Innings:
McCormicks ...100 020 OO0-3
Occidentals .......-... 301 600 00s-6
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

The largest crowd that has attended
a fight here in twenty years witnessed
the contest most of whom thought
COnley should have had the decision.
AJtel conserved his forces and not IN
Ill the concluding rounds did ne extend
himself. COnley went at his man ham
mer and tongs and forced the clever
Ieatherweight champion 10 respond in
kind only after vicious Onslaughts.
While COnley landed the most blows
few Of them were damaging Nine
tenths of the blows landed By both
fighters were jabs or short-arm hooks
in the clinches. COniey's style was to
cover his head and rush in with swift
blows to the face. Attell did not seem
to mind these and for the first five
rounds played a waiting game, always
guarding against body punches with his
left.
After the second round Conley rushed
his opponent around the ring and fire.
quently had him on the ropes. COnley
met AtteH's occasional rushes with
rapid. short punches 10 the head ana
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Fifteen feet above the ground a small
branch is broken off the live-Oak, which
Haupt side-sWiped. Eyewitness say
the big car turned a complete somer-
sault, its rear end severing the branch.
Haupt and his mechancian were
thrown from the car in midair into a
thicket of bushes, which probably
saved them from serious injury
According to officials Of the course,
the accidents of Haupt and Wagner
were due to disregarding warnings.
Haupt was running faster than his ad-
Visers had estimated he could travel
and stay on the course, while Wagner
refused to see a flag which the officials
at the grand stand gave him TO stop.
His car had dropped bolt in front of
the pits.
Wagner's car. with part of its gear
missing. continued around the turn un-
I'll II got beyond control and smashed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
MARR0TTA ELEVEN WINS
FROM SALT LAKE GIANTS

The Salt Lake Giants met defeat
again yesterday. when the Marietta
Athletic football eleven ran up the
score OF 30 10 against them. The
game was played on Pascoel's field at
$3.50 p. m, and large crowd turned
out 10 see H.
Don Peck, the 120-pOund end for the
MarrOtta's, was the star of the game.
Ont Of the six touchdOwns four were
made by him on end runs. Dykes and
Lee Jones also played good ball for
Marietta and the other two touch
downs were made by L. Jones and H
White.
The Giants played good ball.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

MADDOX BACK TO HILLS
AFTER WEEK WITH UTAH

J. II. Maddox left yesterday for his
home at Mackey. Ida. to resume his
business once more, after week spent
with the Utah football eleven. aiding
Coach Bennion whip his men In shape
for the Denver game. To his efforts
is largely due the great showing made
by Utah As coach of Utah for five
years, Maddox S experience was
great help TO the new coach and with
the two working together results were
accomplished. Maddox was able to
put the dash and spirit in Utah's play
that won the game and Coach Bennion
and his men wish TO publically thank
Maddox for the work he put in with
them the past week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

against q cement culvert.
The improvement in American driv-
ing as compared with the grand prize
race OF two years ago was much COM
mented on by the officials. At the
finish four American and two foreign
cars remained on the track. The Amer
leans never for a moment faltered from
the plan thought out by them before
the race.
The foreigners. though having the
great advantage Of faster cars. seemed
10 forget every element Of victory ex-
cept speed and daring There We're
frequent comments that the American
team. if equipped throughout with ma
chimes as swift as those OF the for
eigners, would have driven them TO a
better finish.
Wagner, who received the worst in
jury was reported on the road 10 re-
cOvery today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

At the present stage OF the season,
Harvard easily leads the eastern col
leges. Annapolis may be accorded sec
end place. Princeton third, despite yes
terday's defeat by Yale; Pennsylvania
fourth. West Point fifth, Cornell sixth
and Yale seventh.
The International games OF Satur-
day between Pennsylvania and Mich
igan and Cornell and Chicago offered
little or no basis for comparison be-
tween The east and west.
Saturdays games brought the most
notable injuries OF the season. Cap
tain Monk OF the West Virginia team
died and Chatfleld, OF the Harvard
freshmen eleven, who was injured in
the game with Yale. is in the hospital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

Pennsylvania in this way viii require
territory for the Northern Pennsylva-
mia, which desires TO place teams in
Lansdale. Quakertown, Olney and Am
bier. California viii apply for fran
chise TO embrace San Jose, Stockton,
Vallejo and Oakland, and Idaho and
Montana will ask permission 10 estab-
fish the Union association. with clubs
in Salt Lake City, Boise, Twin Falls,
Ogden. Helena, Butte, Great Falls and
MissOuia.
The board will hear the protest OF the
Houston club on several games played
last season in the Texas league on
which the pennant award hinges. II
also will thresh out the dispute between
Vancouver and Spokane over a game
won by Spokane Upon this decision
the pennant in the Northwestern
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

league hangs. The third pennant de-
cision is in the matter OF protest OF
Calgary, Alberta, against Edmonton.
The most important matter TO be con-
sidered in the annual meeting is that OF
the classification OF all the minor
leagues of the United States, Canada
and Mexico. There are fifty-three
leagues with over 800 clubs. They are
now classified A. b, and d, and
under the classification the draft prices
OF players and the drafting season are
determined. At present the drafting
prices are Glass A. $1,000; class B.,
$3.50; class c, $780, and class d, $500.
In drafting the major leagues are
limited to selecting one man from class
leagues but may draft any number
of players from the others. A number
of minor leagues are clamorinR for
classification in the higher grades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
INJURIES TO HARVARD
FRESHMAN NOT SERIOUS

New Haven. Conn. Nov 13.-W. II.
Chatfield Of the Harvard freshmen
football eleven. injured in Saturdays
game with the Yale freshmen, recov-
cred sufficiently today 10 walk from
the hospital TO the home of his aunt,
Mrs. John c. English OF this city.
Chatfield. who lives IN Cincinnati,
and whose injuries were at first
thought serious, received a slight con-
cussiOn OF the brain. but his physician
said tonight he would be able 10 re-
sumo his Studies soon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

pool hall. II seems that Joe, or the
big Tiger" as he is now known, Of
fered a cue for the professionals and
box of cigars for the amateurs The
tournament was held Saturday night
with Doc Tanner winning the cue and
Tom McAdOO nOsing out Burns for the
cigars The Big Tiger" tried hard 70
save his smokes. but the brother Of the
Occidentais' first sacker was too strong
for him. Young Peter Jackson was ths
referee OF the matches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

ball with the fists whenever Il ap-
peared above the shoulders Of the
men. Princeton could do this because
OF her tall forwards. L.eggett or
dered the Rutgers men TO keep the
bali close 10 the ground, and on this
style of play, having the shorter and
more compact players, was enabled TO
crowd the winning points over.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
ENDURANCE STAKE is
RUN AT LAT0NiS TODAY

Cincinnati. Nov. 13.-The s.atonia en-
durance stake Will be run tomorrow at
LatOnia race track. The distelce is two
miles, and five horses are entered.
Three, Bonnie kelsO, Cherryola and
Countless, are known as among the
best long distance horses in training
Countless won the Sarataga cup,
Bonnie KelsO was ridden in the Bowie
stakes al two miles. and finished third.
CherFyOla won the Inaugural handicap
here. These three carry the top weights
and Cintrella and Charles F. Granger
are let in with light weight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

ribs and only once did Atten appear TO
have him worried. Attell covered his
stomach and extended his face for Con-
ley to jab at, always looking for an
opening for a stiff body punch, but
II never came.
After the twelfth round the fighting
was fierce, with COnbey rushing Attel
TO the ropes. but finding the latter Wis
OrOus and swift ia the mitigating. IN
the fourteenth COnley landed often ia
the first half but Attell let himself
out ana the round closed with both
men fighting hard and fast at the
close.
Neither man showed signs OF distress
when the gong sounded for the final
round. 1t was the fastest OF all with
both men trying hard for the decision.
but the blows were short and without
damage. Although fighting is limited
TO twenty rounds here, an effort VIII
be made to match COnley and Attell
for a finish fight for the featherWeighE
championship ia the Christmas holt
days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
lNVlNClBLES AND STARS
PLAY TO 5 TO 5 TIE

In a fast game of football played yes
terday at Liberty park the Dee Irwin
cibles and the Liberty Park Stars
played 10 a to tie. The Invincibles
scored first but the Stars braced and
came along with a march to the goal
line TO tie the score. For the Irwin
cibles Pape and GOlding played strong
football with r. Sorensen starring for
the Liberty Park team. The lineup;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

free for-ail. The distance OF the free
for-all is 202 miles In this De Palma
viii drive the Fiat. which is on the
way here from Savannah. Aitken is
bringing his 110-hOrsepOWer National.
The Pope Hartford will have Bert
Dingley al the wheel and Hanshue viii
pilot the AppersOn. Other entries Will
be the Franklin, Knox, Stoddard-Day-
ton, E<isselkaF, Isotta, Buick, Nelie and
Stanley steamer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
FOOTBALL IN AMERICA
NOW Al YEARS OLD

New York. Nov. 13-Last sunday was
the forty-first anniversary OF the tlrst
game of intercollegiate IoOlbaA play co
IN America The initial contest was
hstxVeen Princeton and Rutgers ana
was played AT New BrunsWlck, NoFeI1 =
her 6. 1859. Rutgers won Dy SIX EoaIs
TO four. PTincetOn's captain was Gun
mere. and Leggett lea the hu's0IS
team. 1,-i,,.,
Ieggett won the game by SOLVING
Princeton's strong play OF batting the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
FIFTH WARD WINS.

In a One-sided game of football played
Sunday afternoon on the Poplar Grove
grounds. the Fifth ward Athletics de-
feated the Poplar Grove tam by the
score or Il TO 0. Stars of the game
were Wilcox, Swan Cowan and Oliver
for the Warders, Julian and Seldom
for Poplar Grove.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

De Palma and other noted drivers are
coming 10 enter the speed test. and II
is expected the entrants in the three
events scheduled viii do better than
seventy miles an hour over the recent
IN constructed boulevard system
The road race this year Will be run
in three sections. Light ears viii com
pate first. Then VIII come the compe-
iition OF stock cars, and finally the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY OF
SALT LAKE
lJTAH'S GREAT VICTORY PUTS
new PHASE ON FOOTBALL TITLE

gOOmyc saturday
TO
urnt rip was anything q joyous occasion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

and may be suffering from conclusion
OF the brain.
The standing OF the ten leading east
ern colleges, with their scores by
games and point totals. is:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
HARVARD YALE GAME SATURDAY;
BLUE IS GIVEN CHANCE TO Win

Boston o
urday
feelings
the quest o championship
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
SOME SIDELI GHTS OF The
GRAND PRIZE At SAVANNAH

Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14

O'Neill was voted an increase of
salary and was praised by the owners
for the success of the 1919 season in
the Western Baseball league.
The meeting Will be continued to-
morrow. when a plan will be sought
to overcome possible action OF the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball leagues to reduce the CLASH
fcatiOn Of the league.
The position of the Topeka team,
which failed TO report a successful
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
DEVTVAT nj RACING At T(C kNCETFC "HTSs VII.
M
new LEAGUE With SALT LAKE
IN It MAKES AN APPLICATION

of
LIZ viii f
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-14
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake City, Utah.

Capital and Surplus, $4,000.
". S. Mccormick. President.
Thomas r. Cutler, Vice President
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
c. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
sOIIeits accounts from Banks, FfrmA
Corporations and Individuals. Fully
equipped savings department. Four per
cent Paid on Time Deposits. safety De-
pOEif Vaults fss Rent.