davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
Grade School Soccer


10 NWTIET IWWITlTI -HTTIH on TIC
Franklin field yesterday (Monday aft
ernoonl between the Emerson school
and Franklin school resulted in a win
for the latter by 1 goal to 0. The
Emerson did not show their best form,
and the Franklin played up in good
stvle. their defense repeatedly check
ing the clever Emerson forwards.
The first half was keenly contested.
each side attacking in turn. Peterson
for Franklin being prominent In sew
eral breakaways. but II. and T. Lyman
were always just too much for him.
on change OF ends the ding-dOng
struggle continued and eventually rive
minutes from the time the Franklin
made a splendid rush down the center
and scored through the Emerson goal
keeper fumbling and allowing the ball
to slip over his shoulder. The Emer-
son will now have to defeat the La
fayette in their game next Friday I'm
order TO tie for the championship. The
line-uD-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

While he may not get the vote Of all
eight clubs, his supporters say he is
sure TO have the backing OF John T.
Brush. Garry Hermann. John r. Harris
and Barney Dreyfuss and perhaps the
vote OF Horace :. FoEel. FOgel. how
ever. wants TO find out first whether
the umpires are 60 be allowed the abso-
lutte powers they had last season
Charles Ebbetts. who hoped to get John
Montgomery Ward elected president
last winter and Charles W. Murphy
who aided Ebbetts in this plan. may
have some candidate in reserve whom
they Will run against Lynch. but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Lynch's sdherents profess 70 have no
fear of the outcome.
At tomorrow's meeting all the club
owners except Brush will be present.
He is in San Antonio. Tex. and will
wire who shall represent him at the
meeting.
With the National league meeting to-
morrow and the American league meet
ing on Wednesday. New York is fun
Of baseball talent. President Johnson
OF the American league. already is here
John ]. Taylor OF Boston. an early ar
rival. said he was willing to consider
offers for any Of his players except
Speaker and Wagner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
PAT POWERS OUSTED
FROM EASTERN LEAGUE

New York. Dec. 12.-The Eastern
league Of professional baseball clubs
met in annual session TODAY at Hotel
Victoria. Ousted Pat Powers Of Jer-
sey City from the presidency. which he
had held for eighteen years and elected
Edward G.. Barrow or Toronto. recently
manager Of the Montreal club.
The session was attended and closely
watched bv the club owners Of the two
ma or leagues. The national agreement
expires next season and there is eNDcc-
tation that the Eastern. now in n pros
porous condition, will demand reCOgni-
tion as n major league.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE HAS
GOOD GAMES IN SIGHT

The basketball boys at the high
school were put through n strenuous
practice last night. Coach Brusse is
determined that ne is going to have a
winning team and ne has told the boys
that they must train if they want to
represent the Red and Black.
Manager Ward has secured n game
with the fast Burlington team for Fri
day night. Ward has also written 20
the y. Y. g. and the Aggies at Logan
and ne expects TO have an answer in a
few DAYS.
The squad was increased last night
when Wallace. Wilkinson. Jones and
Haully reported for practice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
CAMP PUTS THREE WESTERN
MEN ON HIS kLL-AMERICA

able comment. Benbrook Of Michigan
is placed at guard for the second
time. Wells OF Michigan is awarded
one OF the end positions, while Walker
OF Minnesota is given one OF the
tackles.
Besides selecting his all-star eleven.
Camp also comments on the seasons
play. the big games and the small
number OF injuries which resulted
from the notifications made by the
rules committee last year. Camp as
serts that elimination OF the push and
pull Of the man with the ball did a
lot toward lessening the fatalities. and
il also tended to open up the attack
the tackles
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
HENAGER'S GIRLS TEAM
HAS MANY OLD STARS

4 large number of Henager's busi-
ness college girls were out for basket
ball practice last night at the armory.
Only two Of last years team are in
school. Laura Denton and Annie Bohi
Among those out were a number Of old
high school players. Clara Cannon.
Helen Hutchinson. Mia Johnson. Faith
Redman. la Won Browning. and Cav
Vance From Granite the three Green
sisters and Viola CART. Others who
have played on teams in different parts
Of the state together with a number
from the grade school teams are try
ing for places on the team Bob Rich
ardson is coaching the team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
ASK NOMINATIONS
FOR 1913 FUTURITY

New York. Dee. I2.-That horse rec
Ing In she metropolitan district T. not
yet dead. dcsf:itc reform measures 81
Che nnti-beftin= law. there viii he con-
tests over ~hccpshcnd Bay course for
at least three seasons 10 come. a. in
dtcated by the toury Island Jockey
clubs call today FOR nominations FOR
the futurify OF 1913.
The futurit,-the blue ribbon event
Of the American turf-iS FOR d1vo-yrnr-
Odds and NJ eighty feet short Of six
furlonEs- The estimated value OF the
stake for 1913 o. $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Tavoy is one OF the few Utah boys
60 be named to lead an eastern and
niddiewestern eleven. and ogden High
school figures once again that IL is
on the football map OF the country. In
1907 Tavey captained the ogden eleven
and showed ability as n field leader
that his friends say will more than
make good for him on the college team.
lie IS a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. IT. g. Tavey,
OF $40 TwcT ty-third street, ogden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
Franklin.
MURRAY FIREMEN HOLD
BIG BOXING CARD

Under the direction Of Con GALLAGHER
and his Murray fire laddies a boxing
show which pleased a crowded house
at the fireman's gymnasium was held
at Murray LOST night. In the headIiner
Young Hubbard. pride OF Fort Douglas
and Cyclone Wright OF Murray went
ten rounds to a draw. While the SOL
der had little shade Referee Willard
Beams decision was popular. In the pre-
limiuaries Joe Olsen and Young Farrell
OF Murray boxed six rounds TO a draw
and Baker md Edgar Wright two OF
tho Murray firemen. put ND a fast four
round exhibition
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
MIDVALE FANS FAIL
TO SEE THE SHOW

Midvale wrestling fans who had been
told by many handbills scattered broad
cast that they were to see a wrestling
bout between Tom COnnors. former
champion welterweight OF England. and
Danny Keith. the former fireman. were
disappointed last night. That is a few
We're. for aside from Keith and his two
seconds. but three other people were
in the house. Captain Duncan c. Ross
who also appeared on the bills TO give
a brOadswOrd exhibition. evidently
found the walk a little too far to get
there in one night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
PLAY TO TIE.

Emerson and Franklin school soccer
eleveus played TO a nothing to nothing
tie yesterday afternoon on the Frank
lin grounds. The Emerson report that
when the Franklin eleven found il
could not win IL tried to "swipe" the
Emerson ball but failed also in this.
The members OF the Emerson eleven
arc H. Lyman. +. Lyman. Dern. captain
GRAY. Young. Cardwell and Scott
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
WIN FIRST
CLASS GAME AT W

In the opening game Of the basket
ball season at the university yesterday
the freshmen won from the juniors by
the decisive score Of p to 16 The
freshmen played a fast game through
out and with more practice should
make pennant winner in the high
school class.
The second game of the class series
will be played tomorrow. when the So
phOmores and seniors line IN. The
schedule as announced gives each team
three games the championship to be
decided on the percentage basis. The
lineup;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
HARVARD AND PRINCETON
MAY MEET ON GRIDIR0N

Boston. Dec. ia definite move
ment has been started by the athletic
authorities for Harvard-Princeton
football game in 1911, probably at
Princeton II was announced today
that tentative plans had been drawn by
William r. Garcelon and J. ". Farley
OF Harvard. the former the athletic
manager and the latter one Of the ath-
letic advisers and William J. Roper
head coach OF the Princeton team.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

II. T.. Henry writes from Britton.
South Dakota. that he has a 145 and
l6S-pOund wrestler. each one Of whom
is anxious to come to salt Lake and
wrestle- He would like TO have an ac-
ceptance for one or both Of his chal-
lenges- His address is Britton. s D.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Chicago. Dec. 12.-Three wcsterners
won places 'on Walter Camps All
the current issue OF Golfers Weekly.
while several other members OF west
crn teams won honorable mention. and
tho style OF play or the leading west
cru cicvcus met with a deal OF favor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Lawn Tennis association. when in
formed that the English association
favored resumption Of international
relations with America and an an
nual contest irrespective OF the Davis
cup. said there would be a meeting
Of the executive officials OF the
American association in New York on
December %. when he thought the
English proposition might be re-
ceiVpd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
THE TEAM.

carbohydrates. Yale. Wells.
) Michigan.
Tackles - Mckay. Harvard;
Walker. Minnesota.
Guards-Beubrook. Michigan;
; Fish. Harvard.
Ccntor-COzcns. Pennsylvania.
Quarterback - Sprackling. Of
; Brown.
) Pendleton. Princeton.
Fullback-Mercer, Pcnnsylva-
MIA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Manager Clark silenced ali rumors
by this statement last night before
leaving for New York with other
Pittsburg club officials to attend the
annual meeting OF the National
league. He said.
Il win neither sell. trade nor re-
lease Wagner; If he ever plays ball
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

again IL viii be with Pittsburg. OF
course. he may rot want 10 play. but
If he does. ne viii be throwing dust
around the inner field next summer.
It is expected. however. that thcre
will be a shakeup I'm the Pirate squad
and Clarke admitted 81. but would n.t
intimate in what quarter II would D..
made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
NEED TEN INNINGs.

Havana, Dec. 12.-The PHILADELPHIA
American league team defeated the Ha-
vana ball team today to 4. The game
lasted ten innings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

| NATIONAL TEAGTE To REFLECT LYNCH ["H'is rs
CAUCUS POINTS TO
REELECTION OF LYNCH

New YOk De-. - The of Op me
n
be
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

FOGEL REFLECTED.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12-Horace
Fogel was today reelected presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club.
President FORei reapDointed =
William J. Shettsline business
manager and Charles s. Doom
team manager.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
NO TEN-ROUND, NO-DECISION
BOUTS, SAYS MAYOR BRANSFORD
The ConIcy Reagan bout is on.


cig
of the world,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
TO LEAD PURDUE ELEVEN

HE election of Roy Tvy the Ogden boy captain the Purdue
college football eleven 1911 received with small caon
by his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

The idea met with unanimous APP
prevail the only stipulation suggest
ed being that the match should not
clash with the Davis cup contest.
The suggestion that the amateur sta
tus OF tennis players be defined by
the association also was referred to
the committee.
Boston. Dec. 12.-Dr. James
Dwight. president OF the National
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
PREsTDENT OF EAsTERN.

New York. Dec Edward G. Bar
row OF Toronto was elected president
OF the Eastern league Of baseball clubs
today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
Pirate Manager VIII Neither
Sell, Trade or Release Wagner

+ ~ who vaf
league and whose
rumors of probable release win either
next else e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
THE SPORTING
AUTHORITY OF
SALT LAKE
NELSON AT LAST UNABLE TO
PUT FORTH VALID EXCUSE
Rr hi. W. NArGHTON.

Nelson admit
las has pugtisnn This y simply
tile that
Ncisons OF like
one = sound, whole meat
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
ENGL AND AMERICA MAY
RESUME TENNIS MATCHES

London Dec The English Lawn Tennis association
council that view Of the difficulty
witt
ates alter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

Goals from field. Briggs, IA. s;
Brown. IA, .: clyde. 70. 3; Gardner. 10.
3 From free throw: Briggs. IA. /:
Brown. "a. 4. Huribut. IA. 1. Suthcr-
land. IA. l: Laubly. IL. .: Gardner, ~.
2: Clyde. 70. 2. Referee. Bennion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13

WHATS WHAT
~ SPORTS
ALL THE TIME
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Potomac Heights-Square lii2 lots Is and Is P5.o-
mac Heights Land Company 70 samuel NJ. HIT
N.
Cleveland Park-Lots ls and q and Parts Cs lots Is
and u, block l. David Weaver e. uS. 20 Harrison
Stidham, SO
Fifth street. between Eaz, Capitol and A streets
southeast-S9gare sA. 10; FL Mary Wine 10
Dobbins Additiou-Sgusrc 150l l-t IS. John R.
Haislip e. Tx. 90 Arthur L. Haisi0 90 uX-. SO.
Pleasant Plaius-Lots s. So 81. srd g.. William
X. Hill 90 ux 20 james f. Brennan. so.
Tweuty-thiri street between r and streets north
wcst-Square 81. pert % lot 8, Clarence H. Hos
kirs0n 60 uN. 90 Henry W. Otutt. so.
Sixth street. between VI and streets s1uthveSt-
Square '73. lot u Nelson e.. Tha1u 10 Lillian
May Crouch Bessie +. Thayer C- a.. s..
Sixth street between VI and streets southwest
Square i73. Tot - Lillian NJ Crouch 20 Nelson
G. TEaycr. 8.
Chevy Chase-Square lS4 lot 43; the Chevy Chase
Land Company % painSsrieli Parker. SO
Chevy Chase-SlUare is6i. part o. lot 81. danger
field Parker 90 the Chevy Chase Land Company
q Montgomery County. Nd, So
Chevy Chase-Square 1861 I1rt q Tot 81 the Chevy
Chase Land Comrany II Montg'mcry County,
Nd. % Francis Thompson Bingham, SO
Craven Teuacr-Lot 99. Aulick Palmer ct uN. 70
William l. Miller SO
Fourth street southeast. between and X streets
Square 79S south part e lot Is, Annie NJ.
CollifowCr et vir 20 Elizabeth Nelson. SO.
ct NIX. 20 Bertha +. a. Amberg SO.
Sixteenth street northwest between L ard streets
Square rs south part q lot l'; John J.
Nolan ct uy. and Walter y. Nolan et ux- TO
Mary L. Allen SO.
Petworth-Lot 2 block %. Nellie NJ L. Jenkins
10 Ewsld Schneider and Augusta h. Schneider.
So
Petworth-Lot 2. block 80; Nellie NJ L. Jenkins
20 Francis g Reed ct ux. SO.
Mount Pleasant-Lat s.. block y. Charles Z. Wire
ct uX. TO Thomas r. and Marie V. Dcwdncy,
SIC
K street northwest between Thirty-hrst and
Thirty-sccord strcctS-SqUare II7i. lots 20
and west part Cf lot 3 Samuel G.. CorDwcu.
Wharton f. Lester. ard Henry Z. Blair. truS-
tees 10 the Capital Traction Company. Inc.
s6cc0o
2 street northwest between Twenty-frst and TWen-
ty-second strettS-Square g. lot - Ada VI.
Brady e viz % Carrie NJ Mhi,csidc. SO
Lanier Heights-LCt 3i2. John l.. Warren 20 uN 20
Ada NJ. Brady SO.
Fourteenth street northeast. between ard ID
streets-Sduare l0A lot g3. John T. Walker
ct ux. 10 John r Walker Thomas Alden. and
John X Ycrkes. trustees. $40.
Addition TO lie DrCt Park-Lot +3 block 3, Incz
u. Ralderstou 20 Charles y. Moore. SIC.
Tyeuty-ffth street between / and N streets north
west-Square Il. lot -. Charles y. Moore et uX-
10 Incz u. BaiderstCn $40.
North Carolina avenue. between First and Second
streets scutheast-Squarc 7Si. lot p: Florence
ID. McAulifo It uX. 90 Martin J. and Mary r..
Fersinger SIC.
Sixth street between and streets northwest
Square 456. rart Of lot .; Charles H. Baker TO
William H. Shoes. SO
1923 II street northvcst-Sluare ll9 parts Of lots
ard 6; Henry c. Esrey, trustee. 10 Archibald
W. Butt. $40.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08
CITATIONS FROM UNCLE CY
PROHIBITION IN VIRGINIA.

in the Bible what ever called fur water
was in torment. where he belonged
Bud had a great respect for the Bible.
and he was inclined TO resent the some
what irrevereut vein into which he
thought Uncle Sy had fallen. He said
i don't see no warrant In the Scrip
lures FOR any person 10 git drunk An
you know as long as they has saloons
some fellers IS agoin' 10 git drunk"
Well said Uncle Sy. "as long as
they has ropes. some fellers Is agoin' 10
hang themselves. As long as they has
knives an razors an pistols. some fools
is agoin to commit murder an suicide
with EN-. Has we got 10 prohibit the
sale o these things becuz sometimes
they's danGersOme2 a lot o. good medi-
cines is poisonous Has we got TO stop
the druggist from sellin' 'em becuz
sometimes a fool takes an overdose? Has
we got TO stop buruin' gas in the cities
becuz wunSt I'm a while we read about a
person gittin' 'sphyxated? This prohi-
bition nonsense Is based on the idee that
ef one man in a hundred don't know
how TO use a thing, then the other
ninety-nine can't have H. I'll tell YOU
what prohibition does prohibit II pro-
hibits the State an the cities from git
tin any revenoo Where's Virginia ago
in TO git the three or four hundred
thousand dollars the saloons pay in
taxes ef they shut 'em up? They'll have
20 increase your taxes an mine. Look
at this here dry county. A whole passeI
O. milk wagons an huckster wagons
what 60 10 the city amt nothin' but
whisky wagons when they come back
Look at the speakeasies. blind tigers.
blind pigs. boot-leggers. an all the other
institootions what sell liquor without IL
cense. They take big chances. so they
want big profits an they sell awful bad
liquor fur a mighty big price. 1t aln't
nothin' but bug juice. rank pizen. an
full o headaches an jim-jams Besides
they sell it to children, drunkards. an
idiots"
How can that be-" asked Bud 7
never heard O their sellln you none"
Uncle Sy did not deign 20 notice this
remark, so Bud took another tack.
Don't YOU believe in regulatin' the
sale o. liquor?"
Yes said Uncle sy but not IKE
The Washington herald., 1910-05-08

some folks what wants 20 regulate 1t to
death. There's already more iron-bound'
air-tight law about liquor than about
anything else. Between the Federal gov
ernmert an the States. the liquor busi-
ness Is plastered all over with law. The
men what sells liquor is taxed three or
four times as much as those what sells
other kinds O. stun. Theys got TO prove
they's fit to preach the gospel. that their
place is as good as a church, an that
their business is increasin the moral well
fare o. the community before they kin
git a license. They can't open up before
a certain minute nor they can't keep
open after a certain minute. Between
them two times there's two million
chances fur the proprietor to commit
crime without intendin to do II. II l
had a license to sell liquor I'd be so
afeerd o. gittin pinched that I'd soon lose
my nerve an beg 'em to put me in jail
at wunst an end the suspense" Then
his voice rose 10 a high pitch and his
eyes flashed fire as he went on rapidly:
Say, but this prohibition business
makes me tired. Amt we got local op-
tion now? Can't every city an county an
deestrict say whether they wants saloons
or not? Prohibition lets the folks in one
end o the State-30O miles away-say
whether they kin sell liquor at the other
end. 1t amt none o their business.
say. let every community settle the mat
ter fur themselves. Ef one part o the
State don't want 10 be dry, il amt agoin'
70 be dry-law or no law. When one law
is a dead letter. the whole dern bunch o.
laws is got a jolt"
Bud thought Of an argument he had
heard used by several temperance lee
turers.
Don't you think treatin' is a great
evil?"
Yes" said Uncle Sy, Il do, specially
when I has 20 do all the treatin'.
noticed you didn't object 70 my treatin'
you TO a quart on Christmas Eve. 1 say,
turn about is fair play. IF feller don't
want 10 treat. he hadn't oughter take
another feller's treat. Ef he don't want
10 treat nor be treated. it's mighty easy
fur him TO take his liquor home an gi;
on a lonesome little toot all by himself
| amt got no use fur feller what cans
| holler nOugh, when he's got a 'nough.
We might as well say We shant set
down 10 our meals becuz some fellers
make themselves sick eatin' Bud. ef
had son an he didn't have no more
sense'n you've got, Id be thankful et
he'd drink hissef TO death good an
quick"
As Uncle Sy stepped out OF the shoI
Bud called after him: "Ef you had a
son as mean as his daddy. he'd be 50
ashamed o. hisself he'd just nacheIy
drink hissef to death. an everybody q
be glad Of IT,
Uncle Sy made no reply. and when
| looked down the street the gathering
darkness had swallowed him up