davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

KfOTHING definite in the way of
lV selecting the teams which will
be c~ontenders in the proposed
New Jersey State League was attempt
ed at a meeting of those interested in
the new organization, held at Achtel-
Stetter's last night. Sixteen applica-
tions for admission into the league
were received. H. Rollenetz, who is
n of the organizers of the league,
was appointed president pro tenn, but
no officers will be elected until the
league is launched. A meeting will be
held oil Sunday afternoon at 2:30 al
the Hotel Broad, and the eight teams
will then be selected.
1890
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
PATHWAYS WIN.

Dots Miller's Parkway indoor base
ball team, conquered the Arlington
team by a one-sided score at Rentsch-
ler's Auditorium, Harrison, last night.
The score was 16 to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
A T EQUALS RECORD.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 9.-At the ath-
letic meet last night Of Company A, of
the Second battalion, Tenth Regiment,
National Guard, in the Albany Armory,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

To the Sporting Editof of the Evening Star:
Please tell me if Neal Ball was the
first major league baseball player to
make a triple play unassisted to de-
eide an argument?
RICHARD BANKS.
Neal Ball is the first major Lacquer
to execute a triple play unassisted
since the National and the American
Leagues have been called the big
Leagues" On May 8, 1878, Paul Hines,
playing with the Providence team of
the National League, turned the trick.
Ed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet please state whether
Jake Gettman was drafted last fall.
A. E. B.
Brooklyn put in a draft for Gettman,
but on account of the one-man draft
rule that club lost out, as Pittsbrirg
beat Brooklyn IN the draw, whereby
the former club secured Bud Sharpe.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Boxing at McGuigan's
THURSDAY MIGHT

e0UTS-1o
specialization Davis VS.. Billie Temple; Kid
Boltz VS.. Kid Alberts; Big McCarter VS.. Black
Sam; Carl Healy VS.. c. Williams; Bull Ander-
son VS.. George Lewis; Young Wildfang vs.. Kid
Lennnx; Jack Dwyer Va. Kid Dixon.
Admission 25c- Ring seats soc. Q .. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Did Jack Johnson ever meet AL Kauf-
man. F. A. l..
Yes. 1t vas stated in this column to
the contrary the other night by mis-
take.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

There is said to be a plan on foot to
conduct boxing bouts at Johnson's Hall
in Plane street Friday nights, starting
soon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

Well, the site of the J~ohnson-Jef-
fries bout has not been determined.
Unofficial announcement has been
made that the bout will not be held in
Salt Lake and that California will get
it. Gleason and Richard are teaming
it right" now and it looks like some
thing definite before long.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

READ STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

The famous Jersey Holmdel farm.
that John DAILY and David Gideon built
up at a cost of more than $500, 900, went
under the hammer, yesterday for $50, $50.
Nobody ever repeated the palmy days
of Gideon and DAILY with His Highness
and Requittal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

Met Billy Zimmerman, the Jersey
City ball player, who was the sensa-
ton of the Lynn team of the New
England League for the greater part
of asst year. He is working in a jewell
ry shop. Jimmy doesn't expect to play
ball with the Shelters this year, but
say if he's farmed out he won go to
the Connecticut State League, because
they use sue a big ball up there-the
Victor. Jimmy has very small hands,
and says he couldn't properly handle
the sphere thew use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

An attempt of the New York police
to stop the Sharkey A. c. from doing
business, goes for nothing, A part of
the plan was to smuggie a cop into the
clubhouse. He got in. all right, but
didn't calculate ON getting out so soon
by way of the window. The minion
of the law claimed he a bought a
ticket for SO, though not a member. The
court who listened to h case didn't
see how the police had proven the
case and dismissed the charge of the
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Worlds Record big Five"
Will Be Among the
Teams.
BY BERT DODGE.

OWLING dates have been set and
I'D teams named for competition in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
CLASS DAY FETES
HELD AT VARSITY
Normals and Graduates Render Pro
grams Which Include Play
and Other Features.

The class day programs given by
the graduating normal class and the
college graduating class, held at the
university yesterday, were well re-
ceived by large gatherings of the grad
yates friends and the students Of the
university. In the forenoon at 10 the
normals gave their class program, and
in the afternoon at 3 the college grad
uating class gave its program The
program of the normal students In
Guided a comedy in three acts. en-
titled "rhe Play Normal Between the
acts. Mrs. Sitter rendered two solos and
eight girls of the Normal school gave
class dance. Those taking part in
the playlet were Burton briggs, Leslie
Jones Ivy Spencer, Marie Scobee. Ada
Blank, Leroy Shepherd, John Daley,
Fred Major. Mabel Lubbock. Della Car
ruthers, Anna Williams and Geneva
Cox.
Tn program given by the college
graduating class in the afternoon was
a great success. An original medley,
written by Miss Erma Pendleton and
Miss Eleanor Prout, in which the six
teen girls OF the class took part. repre-
scented small bits of student life. The
class grafton, given by Fred WorltOn.
was perhaps the best Grafton ever
given at a class day program. In his
address. Mr.. Worlton dwelt on the re-
sponsibilities OF the college student.
The program given by the college stu
dents was:
Address, by President A. A. Ander-
son: solo, Miss Erma PendletOn; class
history. George +. Roberts; class
grafton. Fred ID. Worlton; solo, G. l.
Stoddard: class poem. Miss Laura Gard
ner; original medley. sixteen girls OF
the class
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
MISS ODELL HURT
INAUTO COLLISION
Miss Vera Edwards Drives Her
Car Into Dr.. D. Moore
lindSay'S Machine.
OCCUPANTS THROWN OUT
ONE SUSTAINS SPRAINED AN
KLE, BUT OTHER UNINJURED.

Miss Marie Odeu. daughter Of
George T. Odell, 254 South Fourth
East street. manager of the Consolidat-
ed Wagon & Machinery company, sus-
tanned a sprained ankle at 10 o'clock
last night as the result OF a collision
G. Edwards, 1Oi1 Third avenue, which
she occupied, and that Of DR.. ID. Moore
Lindsay, 551 Brigham street. The col
lision occurred at State and Brigham
streets.
Miss Vera Edwards. daughter OF II.
c. Edwards. was driving the automobile
in which Miss Odell was riding. Miss
Edwards says that she was driving
slowly and did not observe the Lindsay
automobile, which stood unoccupied
just outside the Alta club. DIT. Lind
says auto had no rear lamp. DR..
Lindsay says that he had removed the
lamp to have IL repaired.
So severe was the impact OF the col
lisiOn that DR.. Lindsay's automobile
was pushed partially over the curb. II
was slightly damaged. The damage to
the Edwards automobile consists Of a
broken front wheel and battered ton
neau. Its occupants were thrown out.
All escaped injury but Miss Odell, who
fell in such a position that her right
ankle was wrenched, resulting in a
severe sprain.
Miss Odell was taken into the Alta
club and was attended by DIR. ]. +.
Critchlow. Later she was removed to
her home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
TO HONOR DEAD JURIST
Bnr Association and other Citizens VIII
Pay Last sad Tribute 20 Jon
athan G. RoyIe.

His friends will be given an oppor-
tunity to pay a last tribute to the
memory OF Jonathan G. Royle at a me-
mortal service to be held at 5 this att
CrnOon at the First Presbyterian church.
The Bar association will meet at
o'clock. and after adopting resolutions
OF coincidence. will select one Of their
number to speak at the memorial serv-
ice. which they will attend in a body
Edwin Milton Royle. the playwright.
and DR.. Sinclair X. Royle. older sons OF
Judge Royle. arrived from New York
yesterday afternoon Mrs. ROyle VIII
return east with them for visit OF
several months.
At II o'clock this afternoon funeral
services will be held from the family
residence. ISIS X street, but only rela-
tives will attend. These services VIII
he strictly private.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
AIRD0ME CLOSES, BUT
MAY OPEN AGAIN SOON

After a little over n weeks run. the
AirdOme. on Wes- Third South street.
closed last night When asked regard
ing the closing aId the future plans
Of the company. Manager Auan FL
more said.
We have closed the Airdome tenn
porarily on account OF financial din
culties encountered. one Of the per
sons interested e. the new under talk
ing withdrew svcm the partnership
The place has proved popular from
the beginning. 2s was evidenced by
the way the attendance increased
from night % night, but The obliga-
tons incurred 1T TIE outset were 100
heavy TO meet and at the same time
pay the salaries OF the players.
We viii have the papers for the re-
organization u a stock company
drawn Up tomorrow. All of our riav-
ers have been retained. and we viii
reopen next Saturday evening"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
MRS. FRENCH GETS
AD|VORCE DECREE
Denver Court Gives Alimony
Judgment of $500 in Lump
Salt Lake Case Void.

Another chapter-probably the last
was written in the court record of
the marital troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank d. French when a divorce was
granted to Mrs. French at Denver last
week Mrs. French gets $500 in a
lump, instead of fighting continually
for the $50 a month allowance grant
ed her by Judge c. w. Morse in the
suit for separate maintenance brought
in salt Lake April 2, 1908.
Incidentally. the divorce granted at
Denver renders the Salt Lake case
void and takes the matter out OF the
Jurisdiction of the courts Of Utah.
Frank d. French, manager of the
Utah Bill Posting company, fought the
suit for separate maintenance by every
means known to the legal profession.
Mrs. French alleged In her Salt Lake
suit that her husband deserted her In
Denver when he came to salt Lake in
1906, and that for two years she had
received only SIS from him Mrs
French also alleged that her husband
had been spending on some one else
the money which should have gone
towards her support.
Finally Mr. French held out his
arms to his wife and in the court room
asked her to return to him, promising
to fix up the cosiest little home imag-
Unable in salt Lake.
On November s a decree was en-
tered by Judge Morse whereby French
was required to pay his wife $50 a
month, and every few weeks there
was an action to bring French into
court to show why he should not be
punished for contempt for failing to
pay the judgment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
TIN CAN FACTORY
TOSTART UP SOON
Frank ]. Hewlett Goes East in
Interest of Proposed
Industry.

salt Lake soon will have another
manufacturing industry. Frank J.
Hewlett president of the Hewlett Bros.
company OF this city. left yesterday FOR
three weeks business trip. during
which he expects to visit Chicago. New
York. st. Louis and other cities OF the
cast.
Mr. Hcwletts main object Is TO buy
the latest up-to-date machinery FOR
making tin cans. 10 is conceded that
one Of the needs Of Salt Lake IS a fac
TORY or this kind There are many
small Industries which use cans every
day, and a factory OF this kind to sup
ply them would be a grcat help.
Another purpose for which Mr.. Hew-
lett goes east is TO buy machinery for
packing such things as rice. tapioca
and similar products.
Since the passage Of the pure food
laws, practically all commodities used
as food FOR the homes are being de-
manded by housewives in sanitary, air
tight packages.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
HERALD-REPUBLICAN
DAY ISA HUMMER
Every Train Bound for SaItair
Carries Heavy Load of
Pleasure Seekers.
TRIPS EASY WITH SHEARS
COUPoN-CUTTERS FIND EVERY.
THING ENJOYABLE.

Second only 20 Decoration day
crowds. neutrality-suspicious. day at
Saltair yesterday attracted Thousands
o. people from the city TO the lake
resort. Every train during the after
noon and evening was packed with
men. women and children. who we're
guests Of The Herald-Republican and
Saltair management
As Lao as 2 p. m. people were stu
headed for the beach. where they
found all manner Of amusements.
With n cool refreshing breeze blowing
or the lake. dancing I'm the pavilion
seemed TO attract many OF tho merry
jewellers.
Herald Republican day has proved
extremely popular All that Is neccs-
Eary 10 insure free transportation AMI
admission TO the beach is 20 take your
trusty scissors and cut from the Her
ald-Republican couJon which can
be found on the front page Of the
paper G'he coupons are printed only
in papers delivered to subscribers.
Besides getting the best paper pub
lished in salt Lake. the subscribers
get fine ride on a comfortable train
and admission TO one Of the most at
t-~~tiTe resorts in the United States.
l. Yesterday was above 20 degrees.
an. undreds took advantage OF the
opp unity for a dip I'm the salt wa
ter. As a result. they came out feel
ing decidedly refreshed and with keen
aDpetites.
The concert given By Montgomery
band afternoon and evening was
greatly enjoyed. as was the music by
Professor J. j. McClellan's orchestra
in the ship restaurant.
The Gee Whiz." which Is n COM
bination OF a Joy wheel'' and mystic
maze, attracted many shouts q
laughter from those taking the third
degree" could be heard from one end
OF the beach to the other
The large crowd was compost OF
families. Even papa" abscntcd HIM
self from his business long enough %
take the family 20 Saltair for an out
ing.
The music Of the hurdy-gurdy min
Elcd with yeiis Of delight rom the
children. and altogether the day was
thoroughly enjoyed. Extra cars werc
attached 70 the afternoon trains 80
that the crowds were handled with
out anybody being crowded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

Scofield. Florence Shermer. Claud Les
ter Shields. Laura Bell stephens.
Charles StOddard. Mary Elizabeth
Storer, Ward Laren Tanner. Frederick
Daniel Worlton, Charles Thomas
Woodbury..
The degree OF master of arts viii be
conferred upon Lyman Luther Daynes,
A. B.; John William Gardner, a b;
William Edward Morgan. a. b.
The degree Of bachelor Of science I'm
mining engineering will be conferred
upon James Elanson Alley Harry Nc
Cannon Alley, Erick Hermon Ander-
son. Lester Blackner. George Grant
Bywater. Robert Dock Dalton. Lester
Reese Dobbs, Bert William Dyer,
Granville Charles Gansl. Robert Jud-
son Goodwin, Frederick Albert Hale,
jr., Frederick Bernard Haynes. eileen A.
Keep, Melvin Mansfield. McCandless
Moffet, Milan Owen Packard, jr., Ed
ward Lindsay Ralston, Henry Charles
sherman, Joseph Tracy, Clifford
Sheets Wilson.
The degree Of bachelor Of science in
electrical engineering will be conferred
upon Charles Francis Carpenter, Heber
Lacelle Cummings. jr., Robert Snow
Gardner. John William Shields.
In Civil Engineering.
The degree of bachelor OF science in
civil engineering will be conferred
upon Frank William Becraft, Clarence
! Cecil Jacobs, Hugh Cecil Lewis, Joseph
Lerue ogden, Struen RObinsin.
The degree OF bachelor Of science in
chemical engineering VIII be conferred
upon Farley Daley. Wallace McFar-
lane.
The degree of bachelor Of science in
general engineering will be conferred
upon Alfred Arnold Anderson, Frank
Rinker Clark. Arthur Thomas Crandal
Dilper Sheridan Dickert, Charles VIII
| liam Hosmer, Arthur Durham Taylor
The degree of master Of science in
metallurgy will be conferred upon
Niels Christian Christensen. jr., B. s
The degree Of master of science In
electrical engineering will be conferred
upon Joseph Burrows Adams, 3. s
The degree of master Of science in
civil engineering will be conferred
upon William Heggie Grifiiths, b. ).
Charles Ora Roskelley. y. ).
The degree of master of science In
mechanical engineering will be con
ferred upon Jesse Myron Walker, b. :
The following students viii be grad
uated at the close of the summer
school: Lyman Harold Robinson, Ware
L. Tanner. Rosella Scofield, Maud
lL'Amphere. Charles Thomas Wood
berry. Robert Judson Goodwin
| Charles Francis Carpenter. StrueT
Robinson, Arthur ID. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
$4,000 AQUEDUCT BILL
Repairs for West North Temple street
Pipe Discussed by Board Of
Public Works.

Members Of the board Of public works
met yesterday afternoon in the office
OF IT. g. Mcmillan. chairman OF the
board. and discussed the bill OF Davis q
Heuscr Tor extra work on the West
Nortn Temple street auueduCt. The
contractors have presented bill for
more than &31.000Nexfra for excava-
ton and pumping work. which was not
thought Of by the city engineer when
the contract was made out. Ncrnb- rs
o. the present city administration admit
that when the aqueduct was proposed
the city engineer simply rode over the
ground and then guessed az the amount
81 excavation to be done. Later. IL was
discovered that. according TO the plans
or the city engineer. the outlet Of the
aqucduct at thu Jordan river would be
six or eight feet below the flow line Of
the Jordan river. No action was taken
by the board u works yesterday. but
an attempt viii be made to get a full
attendance Of the board for another
special meeting Saturday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

Tacking this sign on a new seven
board fence across the alley south OF
the Windsor hotel on Main street yes
terday. T. Dewitt Foster. clerk OF the
city board OF health, and Jimmie"
Flynn. chief inspector. wiped the per-
spiration from their brows. and Foster
remarked as he surveyed a tat blister
on his good right hand. We'll. here's
once when what the boss says goes.
Back OF the amateur job Of carpentry
which closed the alley yesterday is a
health commissioner to compel the
owners Of the right OF way to the rear
OF the Windsor. Kenyon and Wilson no.
tells. Finchs cafe and the United Cigar
stores to pave the alley. which Is re-
garded as a public nuisance. Repeated
complaints to the health board regard
ing the condition Of the alley brought
forth a notice to the holders OF the
right OF way 10 the effect that they
would have twenty days to get to-
days passed by and there was no move.
Then Mr.. Foster. clerk Of the board OF
health. called on the hotel and other
men last week and served personal no.
tice that unless they began paving by
Monday noon the alley would be closed.
some OF the property owners showed
little interest at that time. IL Is said,
while others smiled. and IL is said that
one or two informed the clerk that nc
and hts whole department could hunt
n warmer climate
Instead OF going south. however. Dr.
Paul tried another taQJ by writing a
little note to the chief OF police, ask
ing that inasmuch as the alley in ques-
ton was a public nuisance. he send n
patrolman down to close IL effecttVely-
Chief s. n Barlow was attacked by a
severe case OF cold feet when he start
ed on the job and beat a hasty retreat
TO his office. where he dictated a let
ter to the health commissioner saying
he. as chief OF police, had no authority
Flynn never had experience as a car
pentcr. excepting a little practice with
a hammer in lacking up smallpox and
scarlet fever signs, and Foster had not
rounded anything harder than the an
Client typewriter in the office OF the
health board in five years, so their
gymnastics at the entrance Of the al
| ley attracted a Eood-sized crowd with
I'm a few minutes. "Lemme-see-your-
card" said union carpenter, Dausing
| long enough TO shift his tool box to the
| other shoulder. Foster produced neat
little pasteboard with ct. Dewitt Fos-
| ter. Clerk salt Lake City Board OF
Health" engraved thereon, You're no
| carpenter said the union man" well
I you guessed right that time. Stick
around a little willis; you won't be no.
ticed." said Foster, as he raped his
/ finger in trying TO drive a nail through
/ a knot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
TRANSFER SHOWS LAND
VALUED $1,000 a FOOT

The transfer OF the Richardson a.
Adams property o1 Main street. lust
north of Walker Bros hank. from ".
.. Kay 20 the ". O. Kay Investment
company for $4,000 calls attention.
10 the value OF real estate IN that To-
cality. The transfer was for holding
purposes only The property has a
frontage OF a little less than tvvsntv-
one feet and a depth OF eighty. The
value or the tract Is. therefore. nearl,.
$4,000 front foot IL contains I.
small two-story building, which IS
rented at the present time 70 the I'M
nishings goods store OF Richardson q.
Adams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
HELPFUL SUPERVISION
IS ANOERS0N'S TOPIC

Helpful Supervision was the topic
for discussion at the afternoon session
of the annual convention Of the teach
ers and religious class workers Of the
Mormon church yesterday. The pa
per was read by A ;. Anderson. and
the discussion was LED BY Nathan
Hawkes. Of West Weber.
At the morning session DR.. J. L
Kingsbury, president Of the University
Of Utah. addressed the teachers, and
was followed by Alice Reynolds. VINO
read a paper on How to Teach the
Individual Student" The discussion
was led by A. 9. Peterson, who opened
his remarks with a short paper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
LAND BOARD HAS OFFER
TO MARKET PIUTE PROJECT

An offer TO market the Piute irriga-
ton project on terms similar TO those
under which the Hatchtown project is
being handled, was taken under advise
ment by the state board of land COM
of the board today Il is expected that
other bids will be received. II is prob
able that the board will employ an
agent to give publicity to the Piute
project.
Applications received for land under
Carey act provisions were held over
until today.
The board yesterday decided to loan
the state $4,000 for use until Dec. 81,
when tax money viii be available.
Members of the board will go to
Provo Friday look over an irriga-
ton project on which a loan has been
asked.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
GENEAL0GISTS PLAN
FOR BALL-RECEPTION

The committee on arrangements OF
the Genealogical Society Of Utah met
10 the Beehive house yesterday after
noon. when arrangements for the large
Gail and reception 90 be given in the
home OF Mrs. 4. W. McCune. the even
ing Of June 10. were completed. Charles
:. Martin iS chairman or the committee
and o. assisted by Benjamin Goddard.
George g.. Morris. Joseph s. peery. Os-
borne Wfdtsoc and Bighop r A Claw
son The affair ls to be one OF the
largest OF its kind that ever occurred
in the city. and 1000 invitations will
be issued. A musicale will be given
In the lower halls Of the house. while
dancing viii be INDUCED I'm on the
doors above. Refreshments will be
served.