davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05
Notice Of Appointment.

Estate Of WilIidm e. George, deceased.
NTOTICEISH HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified as Admi n istratrfx of the es-
tate OF william Z, George, deceased, late OF
D 4rke county, Ohio.
Persons havingclaims against said estate
will present them duly authenticated, for
allowances and all personsindebted to said
state will please make Dayment.
SARAH NJ. GEORGE,
P, b. Miller, Atty. AdmiIistratTix
April 2l, l9lOw3
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-05-05

docs Not Stimulate
Ayers Sarsapara does not stimulate 1t does not make
you feel better one day, then bad the next 1t
not strong drink No reaction after you stop using it.
There not drop of alcohol in it, You have the steady
even gain that comes from strong tonic and Alternative
We wish you would ask your doctor about this. He
knows. Trust him Do as he says LCHUeT Co LoueH Mass
What Ayers Pills? Liver pills How long have they been sold?
doctors recommend them? Ask doctor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
MELTONDALE WINS
OAKLAND FEATURE
At Home in the Mud and Out
games COppertOWn at
Finish.

Oakland, Nov. 26.-Meltondale proved
surprise by winning the Altamax
handicap at Emeryville today He
found the muddy going just to his lik-
ing AID closing fast won in a drive
from COppertoWn. Jack Paine was
third. Seacliff, the fayOrite, suffered
early interference. Jim Basey was an
easy winner Of the twO-year-old event
Results.
First race, futurity course-BeIle
Kingston (FOrehand). 1 to I. won;
Camera (Selden). 9 to l. second; Phillis-
2-5. ElectrOwan. Belle Smoker, Can
TEN, Galene Gale, Hannibal Bey, J. NJ.
Stokes, Lookout Good Intent and All
Alone finished as named.
Basey (Gargan), 9 TO 10, won; Paw
huska (Garner), to 0, second; Pick
anniny (Selden), u 10 l, third. Time,
1902. Abe Slupsky, POrtola and Cap
tain Miller finished as named
Third race, five and half furlOngs-
on Parole (Archibald), TO ., won; No
Quarter lFischerl, 10 O., second; Che
pOntuc (FOrehand), 80 to /, third. Time,
1903 1-5. Thistle Belle, Evran and
ROsamO finished as named.
Fourth race, AltamaX handicap, one
(Garner), to ], won;
COppertOWn (KedeFis), to /, second /;
Jack Paine CBuXtOn). 10 TO 1. third
Time, lab 1-5 Sea Cliff, Raleigh,
Arasee. Madeline Musgrave and Noon
finished as named.
Fifth race. futurity course-Swager-
latOr (Fischer), 4 TO !, won; Burleigh
(Garner), IS to 5, second; lick Abrams
CIV. CottOn), y 10 1, third Time, 1:13
3-5. David BOland, Nebraska Lass.
Platoon, Little Buttercup, Balreed, yell
lOWfOOt and TemblO finished as named.
Sixth race, seven furlOngs-PrOsper
(Archibald), to 8, won; Jim Cafferata
(Garner). 6 to /, second; Lescar Fore
HANDY, 20 TO I, third. Time, 1881. Bel
more. Deneen, Golf Ball and Poppy fin
ished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

throughout the season has done con-
sistent work
The two Colorado college guards,
Black and O'Brien, are known to be
good men, but Christensen of Utah
must be given a call with them.
Witherow of Colorado college is Civ
en- the center position, and the choice
will be concurred in. While he may
lack a little of Nelson's steadiness, he
is equally aggressive. and at carrying
the ball and breaking through to make
tackles has no superior in the center
position.
Burgess Of Wyoming is not known
in Utah, but reports give him credit
for being a great quarterback Had
Grant Of Utah been free from injury
this season, his game would have stood
out much stronger Grant is the most
experienced quarter in the conference
and when playing his game is we'll
able to handle an all-cOnference team.
Romney and Crowley at halfbacks
and Richardson at fullback is un-
questiOnably the strongest backfield
trio in the conference teams. All are
hard line plungers, and Richardson
and Romney add speed to their line
plunging ability that makes them
backs of the highest type. The three
are equally strong on defensive work
Richardson's kicking ability further
adds to his worth to an eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

JohnsOn's team is: Vandemoer,
Colorado college, end; Douglas, Colo
RADIO mines, end Home, Utah, tackle;
Curtis. Denver, tackle; O'Brien, Colo
RADIO college. guard; Black, Colorado
college, guard WitherOW, Colorado
college. center; Burgess, Wyoming
quarter; Crowley. Denver half: Rom
ney, Utah, half; Richardson, Utah,
fullback.
VandemOer Of Colorado college has
been moved from half to end, but the
shift is good one. With his height,
weight and great speed, Vandemoer
would make one of the best ends in
the west. Douglas of Colorado u is a
fast and aggressive man, and his work
against Utah had a lot. TO do in break
ing up Utah's open play He also
played a great game against Denver
L.
Home and Curtis at tackle will meet
with approval here. Homes work has
never been OF the SNOWY order, but no
tackle in the conference has played a
more steady and dependable game. He
Is stopping point on defense for
plunges against his side of the line,
and on offense he can open a larger
hole than any other tackle Home
also follows the ball, and is good at re-
covering fumbles and handling the
forward pass. Curtis of Denver did
not play his game against Utah, but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

looking boys played lively tunes, and
at the sight of the future officers of
the army and navy cheer after cheer
swept the field. The navy goat was
on hand. but for some reason the old
army mule was not to be seen.
The nearest that either side came
TO scoring a touchdown was in the
second period, when Hyatt, OF the
army, fumbled one OF Dalton's long
punts and Gilchrist fell on the ball on
the army's ten-yard line. Put It
over; put il Overt" came the cry from
the frantic midshipmen on the north
stand. but just as the teams set them
selves for a mighty effort up went the
timers hand and the period was over.
After Dalton's kick that won the
game his teammates Rugged him and
danced about with delight. while the
midshipmen in the stands sent up a
mighty din with their magaphOnes.
The record between the Swo instt-
tutions stands seven Victories each
and one tie.
Following the close of the game
there was the same kaleidoscope pic
ture that has followed previous army
navy games. The 500 midshipmen as
sembled in midfield, formed a circle
and rushed to the cOlOrs as the navy
band added 10 the din by blazing out
patriotic music. After the celebration
was over the victorious midshipmen
marched of the field singing The
Star-Spangled Banner"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

The army won the toss and chose
the west goal, with a stiff wind at their
backs. Dalton kicked off at 2:06 TO
the Army's five-yard line. Dean car
ried the ball to the Army's twenty
five-yard line. Brown gained two
yards around right end Dean punted
TO the Nays Orty-five-yard line. An
Army man was laid out for moment.
When play was resumed, Dalton
kicked to the Army's twenty-yard
mark. Dean Immediately returned
the kick on the first down to the
Army's fifty-yard line.
Dalton again booted the ball To the
Army's three-yard line. With the ball
only a foot from the Army's goal,
Dean punted from behind his goal
line
Rodes caught the ball on the Armys
forty-yard mark and ran it back fif-
teen yards Dalton failed to gain and
then dropped back for try for goal
from placement from the thirty-One-
yard line. The kick was blocked, but
the Navy retained possession of the
ball on the Army's twenty-three-yard
line.
Dalton made five yards through cen
ter. The ball was only twenty yards
from the Army's goal Dalton again
missed goal from placement The ball
was brought to the twenty five-yard
line and put into play. On a fake
Surles went through left tackle for
two yards. and Dean then punted to
the Nays thirty-five yard line. Clay
ran the ball back five yards. Dalton
punted to the Armys forty-yard line
Dean made a short kick to Dalton,
the latter bringing the ball back If.
teen yards to the Army's fOrty-two-
yard line A bad pass TO SeWelI put
the Navy back to the center OF the
field. 1t was the Nays ball on the
third down. with twelve yards 10 gain.
Dalton kicked to the Army's TWEEN
ty-yard mark. On a fake kick, Dean
carried the ball six yards around right
end, and punted to Sewen on the
Nays fOrty-f1ve-yard line The Army
got the ball. Dean was thrown for a
Vineyard loss on "a fake kick. He
punted 10 Clay, who ran the ball back
fifteen yards. 1t was the NaVy's ball
on its own fifteen-yard mark. Dalton
kicked 10 Surles, who signaled for a
fair catch. The first period ended
with the ball in Army's possession in
midheld.
Score: Army, 0; Navy, 0.
Second Quarter.
Beginning the second period, Dean
gained one yard through left tackle
and kicked to ROades on the Navy's
twenty-yard mark The ball was car
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

tackle, and the ball was only fifteen
yards from the Army's goal. Dalton
again tried goal from placement, but
he missed by six feet from the twen-
ty-yard line. The ball was put in play
on the Army's twenty-fiVe-yard mark
in the possession Of the Army. Dean
kicked and Clay ran the ball back ten
yards. 1t was the Nays ball on its
own forty-eight-yard line.
The third period ended with the ball
in the Navys possession on its own
-eight-yard line. Score, nothing
TO nothing.
Fourth Quarter.
The fourth period began with the
ball in midheld Hamilton returned
TO the game at left end in place Of Ell
more. Dalton gained two yards. He
then kicked to the ATmy's twenty-five
yard line. Brown ran the ball back
five yards. DevOre failed 10 gain, and
Dean, who dropped lack to kick, fun
bled high pass, but recovered the
bail on the Army's tWenty-yard line.
Dalton plunged into center for three
yards, and then dropped back for an
other try for goal from placement. The
ball sailed straight between the goal
posts. Score; Navy, 8; Army, o.
Dean kicked 10 Clay at the Navy S
five-yard line, and the ball was
brought back twenty yards. The Navy
was penalized ten yards for illegal
helping of the runner. Dalton kicked
to the Army's thirty-five-yard line,
where the Army man was thrown.
Dean kicked out of bounds on the
Nays forty-seven-yard line. The
Navy lost fifteen yards for interior
ence. Rodes made five yards on an
end run.
Dalton kicked 10 the Army's thirty
five-yard mark, where Surles was
dOWned without an inch of gain. Dean
returned the punt to Dalton on the
Nays forty-yard mark. Dalton again
punted TO the Army's twenty-yard
line
Douglas went in for MeTring at left
tackle for Annapolis. Dalton was hurt,
but refused to retire from the game.
The Army lost five yards for Offside
play. The ball was in the Nays pos
session on the Army's tWenty-seven-
yard line Dalton prepared to try for
goal from placement from the thir-
ty-yard line. Sewell dropped on his
knee TO hold the ball. but instead OF
kicking, Sewell made a forward pass,
an Army man getting the ball ten
yards from the Army goal. Dean
kicked on the first lineup, and Clay
returned the ball to the Army's TWEEN
ty-five-yard line. The game ended
with the ball in the Nays possession
in midfeld.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

But he was compelled TO drop Mel
son five times in this round for despite
the force of Jne Briton's right-hand
punches on the point of the chin. the
wonderful fighting spirit of the Dane
was ever present. One second after
the final count had been tOlled of and
Referee Ben Selig above the din
shouted, You're out; Moran wins"
Nelson was on his feet, with blood
streaming from his mouth and nos
trils, loudly impOrtuning the referee to
permit him to continue.
Moran thrOughOut-frOm the first
tap of the gOng-pFOVed himself COM
plete master of the situation, and there
was not one round OF The eleven fought
which could be accredited to Nelson.
The Dane was always the aggressOr,
his evident intention being to force
Moran to fight close. In this ne was
accommodated. but the battle was
scarcely two rounds old before Moran
showed that he, too, could fight at the
Battler's own game. Round after
round Moran would step back. side
step and dance around the aggressive
Dane, all the while shooting in
straight. fOrceful punches TO the jaw
and head. and seldom receiving a
punch in return.
The eleventh and final round
opened with neither fighter percepti-
bly IN distress. Moran, who apparent
~ had been hiding his time for a m
ishlng blow, was given his chance
when Nelson, with bowed head
rushed into close quarters. Moran
flung his right forward, catching Nell
son flush on the jaw, and down he
went to his launches for the count
of nine. II was the same kind Of a
punch which several months ago
caught Tommy Mccarthy off his
guard, and who subsequently died as
result of the fight. Nelson tottered
to his feet, bleeding and CLASSY eyed.
Moran stood back waiting for him.
Again the BritOn's powerful right
shot out and once again Nelson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Probably Garfield poor play was the
result OF their thinking they had the
game won before il had started and
were so taken aback when they found
their hands full that they never recOY-
cred the shock. If the soldiers keep
up the same form throughout they have
hopes or coming out with flying colors.
The game started slow. Garfield
pressing and poor shooting lost sew
eral goals. Jennings, the soldiers Gus
todian, saved some good shots. but
eventually. after the first fifteen min
utes Francis scored. Lindley, the
military outside left, made run down
field hut was stopped by Bramley saw
ing likely goal by cOnceding a cor
ner. Midfield play followed evenly on
both sides. and at half time the score
stood. Garfield ,, Fort Douglas 0.
shortly after The start Captain
AdamsOn was pulled up for Offside G
Adamson had splendid opportunities
bat shot weakly The soldiers half
back kept holding their opponents
down, while Lieutenant Elliot and
German made capital defense.
For a time most of the game was in
the soldiers territory, and their goal
was repeatedly attacked, but Jennings
proved his mettle every time and saved
many good shots. AT this time Cor
man defended well and crossed the ball
over 10 the right wing. who carried It
wei down and conferred 70 Lindley, who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
EVADES LAWS
CLUTCHES ONCE MORE

New York. Nov 2s.-Jack Johnson
worlds champion heavyweight pugilist,
who was arrested yesterday charged
with assault on Annette Cooper, a show
girl, and with disorderly conduct, was
discharged from custody today.
Miss Cooper did not appear Instead,
she sent letter enclosing physician 5
certificate that she had been i'll I'm bed
Tor the last ten days and was IN no
condition TO leave her home and re-
quested that Johnson be kept in Gus
tOdy for tive weeks, when she would
be able 10 appear against him.
Magistrate FTeschir refused TO put
the case over and discharged the pris-
OneI.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

dropped to the mat The perform
ance was thrice more repeated, Moran
each time reaching Nelson's uupro-
tected jaw with his right and at last
the referee and timekeeper counted
the fateful ten.
When Referee seHg declared him
the victor, Moran turned q handspring
into the arms OF his seconds ana
dashed from the ring without a mark
10 indicate that he had been In a fight.
Moran Talks.
Il always knew L would turn the
trick" he later declared, and you bet
I feel proud 10 have been the first
man to put Nelson out. Now I want
WOlgast The sooner the match can
be made the better"
Nelson declared that he had been
counted out prematurely. He said.
eft lacked but three seconds for the
round to end. and i believe that /
would have been as fresh as ever in
the next round. However, Moran de-
serves all the credit. He is a great
little fighter and viii be able TO hold
his own against any Of them"
TOday's contest was the first TWEEN
ty-rOund battle 20 be held In this city
since last June, when Governor Gill
lett stepped in and put a temporary
stop TO fights of over ten rounds du-
ration, and fight fans are hopeful OF
the future
IL is estimated that 5000 persons
witnessed the fight. and Promoter
COhroth stated that the receipts viii
approximate S13,101. Nelson's end
of the purse is 1920. Moran re-
ceived $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
YOKEL- O'CONNELL MEET
ON MAT FRIDAY NIGHT

Friday night OF this week at the
Salt Lake theatre the first wrestling
bout of the season viii be held. Mike
Yokel. worlds champion welterweight,
goes up against Eddie O'COnnell OF
Portland, the man who gave HOkel the
hardest fight Of any man at his weight
O'ConneH is due in salt Lake Wednes-
dav and comes confident that he can
even the score with NOkel.
Promoter Harry Hea gren is arrang-
ing a number of preliminaries to round
cut the big card.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Principal IIig-

West Jordan. champions Of the west
side, in the championship game The
score was fourteen To twelve. In this
game Captain COttrell starred. throw
ing twelve Of the points for his team.
At the Draper schoolhouse a ban
quet TO the team and coach was held
Wednesday. with Principal Higgenson
as the POSTMASTER.
The officers Of the league and OF the
Draper school Joined in complimenting
the Draper team for its fine showing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
The lineup .
Garfield
HUME SINKING East.

No change in the condition of Jacl
Hume Was seen yesterday other thai
the gradual sinking spell from whIcl
his physician says he cannot recover
Arthur Hume, brother OF Jack, reache,
Salt Lake yesterday from the Straw
berry river country, where he is work
ing for the government
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
RECORD GATE.

ansas City, No. Nov. 26.-The re-
ceipts OF the Kansas-MissOuri football
game, held here Thanksgiving day.
were the largest ever taken IN any
game west Of the Mississippi river,
amounting 10 S33.82B.
OF this sum each team received SIS
990
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

THE Jordan School District Basket
1 bah league. composed of sixteen
teams, completed last Saturday its sea-
son, with the Draper hve winner OF
the championship. The fight for the
remnant was a close one, and the play
throughout the schedule attracted
much interest.
Draper won the pennant by winning
the Last four games played from the
east side teams. and winning from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Army, O: Navy, 0.
Second Quarter.
Three UTAH PLAYERS NAMED
On ALL ROCKY MOUNTAIN eleven


to
news 10 tab foot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

DETAIL PLAY OF ARMY-NAVY GAME

TNHI Nov 20 The first cpsrw assent a c in 0 must
from In sna eof tn \ pan appeared 1
West Point cadets
a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
MORAN KNOCKS OUT
NELSON IN ELEVENTH

FRANCISCO, 26Batding Hegeeh Ill, viii
- the lightweight belt For the first time his fighting
Of
in
assembled glove contest in this city Moran knocked Nelson
in o a
ing Clean leaving argument his complete
Vef the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
MIDSHIPMEN ROUT
ARMY ON GRIDIRON

n 2s-Ihe Navy hard and clean game Of foot
large brilliant
gathering rivals the Army by the score OF t w.
Ska the hall placement over inc
sturdy hba OF he % ppm ;sc Sor
proved be sufficient to win the game
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

ried back five yards 10 the Navy s
thirty Vineyard mark, and was given
to the Army on the Nays fOrty-flve-
yard line on a penalty. Surles went
through center for three yards, and
Browne went through the same place
Tor the same distance. Surles was in
jured, and Mcdonald went in in his
place.
Dean tried for a goal from place
ment on the Nays forty-five-yard
mark. Dalton kicked to the Army's
fOrty-five-yard mark, where Dean was
dropped in his tracks. Dean lost three
yards on an attempt TO go through
center. and then kicked 10 ROdes on
the Nays twenty-hve-yard mark
Clay kicked to the Army's fOrty-five-
yard mark, where the Army fumbled,
and the Navy got the ball thirty-five-
yards from the Armys goal ROdes
was thrown for a loss of four yards.
After failure to gain through the
line. Dalton attempted a goal from
placement. The ball went wide. and
was then put in play on the Armys
twenty fiye-yard line.
Dean went around the Nays left
end for five yards, being thrown hard
by Brown. The latter was injured,
but resumed play Dean booted the
ball 10 ROdes in midfeld. Clay i'm
mediately returned the punt TO the
Army's hfteen-yard line. Hyatt, who
caught the ball, was thrown hard by
Merring. Mcdonald failed to gain
Ground left end, and Dean kicked to
ROdes, who caught the bail on the
Army's fOrty-seYen-yard line. Clay
kicked out of bounds on the Army's
| twenty-yard mark Dean kicked to
Clay who signaled for a fair catch
on the Army's fifty-yard line. Dalton
/ elected TO try for a goal from place
ment from the ffty-yard line The
ball fell a few feet short. and was
again put in play on the Army's TWEEN
/ ty-iive-yard line.
Third Quarter.
In the second half Dalton kicked TO
Hyatt on the Army's ten-yard line,
who ran it back twenty yards. Browne
skirted the Navy end for fifteen yards.
II was the Armys ball on the forty
yard line. After an exchange of punts
the Army elected TO try for a goal
from placement. Dean missed the
goal by ten yards
The ball was put in play on the
Nays twenty -fiye-yard line. ROdes
dived into center for five yards. and
Dalton punted 10 midfeld. The Army
fumbled and the Navy got the ball on
its -three-yard mark. On a for
ward pass the ball went to the navy
on the Armys twenty-yard mark.
! Dalton made fifty yards against right
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

scuIeu TOT the lori their only goal. The
play then became fast and furious, the
soldiers working hard TO equaliZe. bur
Garflelds defense was too strong Cor
man fouled here and from a run uu
from the free kick. Garfield's captain
scored again. Al full time the score
stood; Garfield 8, Fort Douglas /
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
SOL DIERS PUT Up IMPROVED
SOCCER AGAINST GARFIELD

TO
Their conscientious only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Summary-GOsl from placement,
Dalton. Referee, NJ. J. Thornton,
Georgetown. Umpire, Al Sharp, Dale.
Field Judge. d. l. Fultz. Brown. Lines
man. Andrew Smith, Pennsylvania.
Time OF periods, 10 minutes.