davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
JOHNNY EVERS TO Be
COACH At ANNAPOLIS

Chicago, Nov. Johnny Evers, the
fast second baseman Of the Chicago
Nationals. who broke mis- leg shortly
series, probably will coach the baseball
squad Of the naval academy al Annapo-
lis next winter and spring. lie received
an offer Yesterday from Lieutenant F.
II. Poteet, who has charge OF the mid
dies baseball. and talked last night as
III he would accept
III he does he viii have 10 go to An
uapolis in February and return early
part of May He figures ne can get
permission from Manager Chance 10
skip the spring training trip and thus
give his leg two months additional rest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
DAVIS OF ATHLETICS
MAY MANAGE BROWNS

ST. Louis. Nov. 2-The latest bunch
about the Browns headquarters is that
HARRY Davis, captain OF the world 8
champion Athletics, viii manage the
c.uh next season An agreement has
been reached IN is said. and Davis en-
Ea2emenr viii hc announced before
tHr club maEuates' meeting in New
York
When asked TO confirm the report
regarding Captain Davis President
Hedges said he had decided on no one
Eer fur tine Browns vacancy.
THE report is that Davis would man
ule. captain and play first base for
LL- Browns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
"D0 DENVER OR DIE" IS
SLOGAN OF UTAH TEAM

The first practice since the return of
the varsity squad from Denver was
held last night. Considering the hard
drubbing the boys received from the
ROuIderites they are in splendid shape.
DO Denver or Die is now the slogan
of the team and the student body and
from the shirt shown in practice last
evening the men intend so carry il
through. The coach is working hard
10 eliminate the fumbling which has
cost Utah two games and with this re-
moved Denver should not prove such a
hard proposition,
Joe Maddox VIII be here Monday at
the latest to assist Coach Bennfon.
Dope is that Yell Master Banning viii
resign for the Denver game and that
Joe ana Fred Jr. viii lead the cheering
on that occasion
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
TWO GAMES SATURDAY
ON CUMMINGS FIELD

Football fans VIII get their moneys
worth next Saturday on Cummings
field. A satisfactory agreement has
been made so that both the high school
games viii be- played on the university
field instead of taking the Grand June
ton game To Walkers field as had been
planned The afternoons entertain
ment VIII begin al o'clock when the
university freshmen and Browns cham
piOns from ogden win settle all die
fereuces This viii be- followed ar $50
by the Salt Iake-Grand Junction game,
one admission will be charged for both
games which should bring out a rec
ord breaking crowd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT CO

San Francisco, Nov. Preliminary
arrangements for tWenty-rOund
return match on December "a between
Lightweight Champion Ad WOlgast and
Battling Nelson were completed to-
night, according to Promoter Louis
Blot. Blot stated that the men would
sign articles tomorrow. He would say
nothing Of the financial arrangements
beyond stating that the men had agreed
TO the terms proposed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

SAT- Lake faus aTe VrTV vet Hc-
quaiutad with Mr. Lucas. ID DE comes
here and puts up anything that looks
like the real coin az the realm. an
right, bur otherwise be- is doubtful IL
lac can cage am Angel"
Lucas organized the Intrrmountaiu
league of 1909. which lasted until tHa
Fourth OF July. So faT as can be found
our, the only thing Lucas did TO help
the league after he had launched Il
was 10 draw a salary OF % 900 as pres
ideuL
There is no question but Salt Lake
would be- glad Of a berth i'm a fast
league, but to be frank with MT. Lucas,
Salt Lake has got 10 be shown that h8
has the capital. II Dee can do that tna
fans are with him. buJ Utah has a loL
OF MissOuriaus in The baseball line
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
OGDEN GETS GAME WITH
BUTTE HIGH SCHOOL

ogden. Nov. 2-Arrangements were
completed today for e game between
The ogden ana Butte High schools. TO
be played here November 49, The
game viii carry with ia the champion
snip Of Montana, Idaho and Utah, as
Butte is admitted champions of Mon
taua and Idaho I'm The scholastic DIVE
sion.
Coach Brown is working his bows
hard for the CIah freshmen game, 10
be PLAYED Saturday al SAT- Lake Og-
den expects 10 give the freshmen =
strong pun for the money
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
UTAH TEAM WINNER
ON MONTANA FIELD
By Score of Five to Three Agricul-
tural College Boys Defeat Uni
Versity of Montana Eleven.
lspeciaI b ID HeraId-EepuhIlean.l

Especial TO The Herald-Republican
M4ssOula Mont, Nov. 1.-The Utah
Agricultural college team won the de-
cisiOn over the University OF Montana
Jana field TODAY by a score OF to g.
The game was won in the first few
minutes OF play
The head linesman allowing the visi-
tors a fourth down on MOntana's 70
yard line prevented the locals from
kicking out Of danger and allowed
Lindsay TO carry the ball over the line
for touchdown.
Montana scored from a place kick.
Tie teams were evenly matched, al
though Utah was stronger on offensive
and Montana stronger On defensive
Little of Montana outkicked Utah. The
prediction mere is that the Utah team
Will lose the game with the School Of
Mines at Butte S.turday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
COLORADO FOOTBALL
TEAM GUARANTEED
One of the University Players De-
velOps Smallpox-Didn't Play
Against Utah.
Especial to The HeraId-Republican.)

Denver, Colo, Nov. because a
member of the University Of Colorado
football team has smallpox, the team
has been quarantined, and all its
games scheduled have been cancelled.
The man who is taken down with the
disease did not play in the Utah-ColO-
RADIO game here last Saturday, being
sick at that time, but he had prac-
ticed with the team. All students at
the state university have been ordered
vaccinated and the buildings VIII be
closed and fumigated. The medical
students in a body two weeks ago Wis
tied a case OF smallpox, and at least
one carried away germs which de-
VelOped on him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
KANSAS CITY MAN WINS
AT THREE CUSHIONS

Pittsburg Pa. Nov. 3.-F. n. keyrs
Of Kansas City took the final game to-
night ina the series With the local team
in the National Amateur Three-cusLion
Billiard league tournament, thereby
TedeeminE the western team. which
had been defeated In the games Of
ran out his string Of so 10 30 for =. T..
Trump and j. f. Wlreback. the Pitts
burg players.
The Kansas City players viii leave
here tomorrow for Chicago. The 81.
Louis PLAYERS Will meet the local men
here NOVem ber 81 - and 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

About the only big topic with the
Western league ma gnates VIII have 10
dispose of is the move 10 make shift
in the present circuit. The entire move
hinges a about the Topeka franchise,
which was not a money maker last sea-
son. and this has caused the present
club owners TO favor "a change.
Should the proposed move take place,
either Colorado Springs or oklahoma
City will be admitted. which viii, in
one case. make the circuit more COM
pact. while the other would result in
long jump.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
SWISS woN MATCH.

Montreal. Nov. 2-Zybszko, the Pol
ish wrestler, made his first appearance
on his second American tour here to-
night and lost d handicap match TO
Derlas. a Swiss. who has been sent over
hy the managers OF the National Sport
ing club OF London. ZybsZkO was 10
throw Derias three times in an hour,
but failed 10 gain one I8ll.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
1910 cAMrAIeNNG.

. Ithaca. n ~. NOV. 2s-Hugh Z
; Jennings. manager Of the Detrolt
: baseball club. Daniel ~ Reed
; football coach. and John F. MOak-
: irN track coach. all Cornell men,
are tile signcrs Of q circular letlef
which is being sent 90 all Cornell
; alumni in New York state asking
; their support for Thomas henneii.
; candidafe for state treasurer. 4
) Fenneu won his &C. In football (
I and on the track while @ student
40 Cornell
l4%%%44%A%+444%%4+4*+*++4-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
KETCHEI5s AUTOMOBILE.

san Francisco. Nov. 2-Pubfc Ad-
ministrator n. J. Hynes applied today
for letters of administration in the
estate of the late Stanley J. Ketchei.
the middieweight champion pugilist
KetcheTs san Francisco estate consist
ed of an automobile which he left here
on his departure from this city sew
eral months ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
rMo srRAIGHr FALLs.

Jackson. Mich. Nov. CHARLES Oh
SON. champion light heavyweight
wrestler, had no great difficultyin win
ming from Peter Pappas, the local
Greek wrestler. tonight ia two straight
falls, requiring "a minutes and q min
utcs respectively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
OLD Gun PLAYER DIES.

Derby. Conn, Nov. Robert Petit.
aged as. a former National league
baseball player. died at his home here
last night Mr. Petit Joined the chi
eag0 Nationals ia 1883 and played with
that team for several years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

There is an even chance, however.
that Topeka viii remain in the league
for another year at least, as the Com
mercial club OF that city is making an
effort 10 take over the franchise from
going. rega rdless of the financial end
The ma gnates in the other seven
towns of the league have not made
known their attitude on the proposed
change but have turned the entire
matter over to President O'Neul with
a request that he look into the at
fair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Cadillac. Mich. Nov. Z.-Ad
Wolgast, lightweight champion,
through his manager, announces
that he will be ready TO give Bat
thing Nelson the promised return
match proba bly, as early as Febru-
airy /. By that date. Wolgast be-
liaves his arm. which was broken
in his recent fight at Fond du Lac.
will be all right. The trouble with
WOigRst's left arm, his chief re-
lance. was that the original
break had not quite healed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
YALE STAR INJURED.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. I'm
q scrimmage between the Yale
, varsity and the freshmen football
teams today, John Reed kilpat-
rick. right end on the varsity and
an All-American ends was struck
p on the abdomen and side and re-
, moved from the field The
coaches tonight were unable TO
give the extent OF his injuries OF
state how long lie would be out
, OF the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Chief among these was the Order of
Independent Americans. an offshOOt OF
the Junior American Mechanics, who
promised TO have a regiment OF 500 uni
formed and armed men in the line
This acceptance made il necessary 10
arrange for military division eff the
parade, and it is expected that sevefai
independent military organizations VIII
compete
One Of the features of the parade viii
be the division OF motor cyclists each
dressed in costume appropriate % the
machine he IS riding
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

All hope for the recovery Of
Jack Hume. the bicycle rider. has
been given up. His physicians
say IL is just a question Of hours
: OF day OF two at the outside.
, before The end After fighting
against all reports on his cOndl-
ton, Mrs. Hume. who has been
, at her husband side daV and
night. practically without rest. for
; one week. admitted TO her friends
last night that she could see no
hope. The wound i'm Hume's head
has broken cut and his condition
IS such that the flesh and bone
, viii not knit.
,44AAA4A44&+44A444AAA4444
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
OVERALL Is TREATED.

Youngstown. o.. Nov. 2.-OrvaI over
all. pitcher OF the Chicago Nationals,
was treated by Bonesetter Reese yes
terdav for an injury to his arm. He
was here last summer and was fixed
up by Reese for a similar injury. Next
season Overall viii either play first
base or catch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

The MOTOR club Mods rs Weekly
smoker tonight with at least two
classy amateur boxing bouts as the
feature of the entertainments Man
ayers Downing and Gum have ar
ranged a program Of music 10 round
out the social side Of the evening
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
WESTERN LEAGUE WANTS
BID FOR Topeka FRANCHISE


Noveu Tip
o-u6oNners-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Fourteen American league games
fourteen innings 1l more. Llrl
Il .olOEs-
Sixteen Innings.
algus. H-eh4cago, A. Detroit, s.
- -l-NeW York. q, Cleveland, g.
@aT -5-CIlcago. 9 Boston. 3.
saae g. Boston. g. Philadelphia, I.
s-ig -,- Pliladeip hia, T. Cleveland. T.
Fourteen innings.
apfi i-Host0n. q New ork. &
Say l-Sr. Louis. 3 Cleveland, 5.
ile -CleKeiand. e. h1sfun- s.
chicago, 81 Philadelphia, j.
iae Cleveland. 3. Chicago, 2.
s-i4 s-AQst0n. 81 Washington, :.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
OLDFIEL.D loses FIRST GO WITH A. A. A. ["''5s; !:
TIE SPORTING
AUTHORITY Of
SAT- LAKE
LOSES SUIT TO gain
entry IN ATLANTA AUTO RACES


sroruesz 10 f an
junction TO O
Disqualification Automobile Old
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

July 13-Philadelphia. . ST. Louis. I.
July la-Boston, . Detroit, i.
SeBtem Der -5-Philadelphla ). CHI
cago, ].
Ia the National league. eight games
lasted more than thirteen innings:
sixteen Innings.
May 30-NcW York. 4 Philadelphia, 3
Fifteen Innings.
June l5-Philalel phia. 8 Cincinnati. g.
Fourteea Innings.
JUNE 15-Brouklyn. g, Chicago. 2.
July G-NeW York. 4. Boston .
iuir a-Cincinnati. 1 , Brooklyn. g.
JUS l3-BosfOn. Z. St Louis. 8
July .A-pirlsburg. !; Cincinnati. .
July 3e-Philadelphia. >. BROOKLYN 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
kaHA US WHAT
IN SPORTS
ALL THE TIME
LUCAS BACK OF LEAGUE TO
INCLUDE SALT LAKE AND Ogden
lsReelaI to DC b eraId-RepnhIlcan.I

again. Toni tbed
towns ned with Lucas
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03

Some viii be CARRIED with Indian at
tire, with bright feathers and gay coll
OFs- others will don costumes 10 rep
resent their respective company's
trade mark
The parade proper viii he pFeceded
by an unique feature in the form OF
an automobile division.
Money is coming in rapidly from IN
diViduais business firms ano organic
tiOns and the committee has received
many letters from persons desiring 10
share in the eity's banquet 10 the play
ers on Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Philadelphia Ready TO Give
Macknen Time of Their Lives


OF join
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Extra Inning Games in Majors

81
decided
die end 20 fhade
81 sl tied
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-03
Coast League

Sacrament0- LaI-, N0E- ---ocOfe-
r. IT, T.
Los Angeles commandments. 2
Sacramento co.. ---......... .
Batteries-Delhi and Oreud0rff;
Baum and LaLOnge.
Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2.-ScOre-
r. H. r.
Vernon. .... ............-...
Portland .... -..-...-.....-1I Is 2
Batteries-Carlsen, Hensling, Schafer
and Hogan; steen ANA Fisher.
San Francisco. Nov. 2-Score.
r. H. r.
Oakland ... -...........
San Francisco .....-..-.-.--
Batteries-M Oser and Thomas. Miller,
Eastley and Berry. Called end Of eley-
enth inning, darkness
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
INDIFFERENCE OLE VOTERS.

- ECENTLY, following each other, our two
~ daily contemporaries have made a hard
crack at the initiative and referendum a scheme
OF political reform that is again being advocated
in Delaware. Several years ago it was much talk
ed about and nearly every who voted at all
on the matter supported among other things pro-
posa that the street railway service OF the city
should be improved. Several other propositions
were supported, but nothing has come of them.
large proportion of voters ignored the inita-
tive and referendum altogether, perhaps because
they did not understand much about it. 1t ought
TO be good thing rejecting the sentiments of
citizens, but il should not take the place of the
authority of the Legislature.
The initiative and referendum, direct primaries
and various other schemes of reform are all based
on the idea that under the delegated system the
voters have no chance to get their wishes enacted
into laws that bosses and rings control This
in large measure is true Direct primaries are
benefit But even under the present system the
voters could easily control the Legislature ii they
so desired. Il is rather their indifference which
cal ses them TO lei the leaders control They could
n axe igf' for delegates to any state convention
il they wished and they could defeat can 1iaates for
the Legislature who are known to be opposed to
legislation that the people really want No mere
form OF law or change of political machinery car
overcome Indifference.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
LONG VACATIONS

Y SN'T MI Taft becoming a ffifi, Socialistc?
l. Sixty days vacation out of the year for every
one is the proper thing the president told a gath
ering at Bar Harbor the other day The president
was happy. He having his vacation, a long
one, and he takes rest now and then outside the
summer So he wants all the others in
this country to have good long vacations. The
schools boys have such vacations, but few Of the
rest of us do.
The Socialists of course favor long vacations
When we have Socialism, according to its advo-
Gates we shall all be level with few hours of
work and plenty of funds. Debts and saving
money of course will not bother us the great gov
eminent is to do all for us, and the govern
ment, we presume, would even give us money with
which to enjoy fully our long vacations.
Discussing the question of vacations Mr. Taft
de Jared that the American people are finding out
that there is such thing as exhaustng health
capital, that there is too much work The women
and children especial yshould have change Of air
when they can expand their lungs and get exercise
in the open
We all hope that Mr.. Taft's views some day may
prevail The trouble is that those who need the
vacations the most those who get the least Of
them. Doubtless If business and industry we're
arranged as they should be, we could all stop work
for two months during the year but there is little
prospect of Mr. Tafts suggestion being put into
practical effect 1t will remain as a Socialist
dream.
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

last lost his temper, and made a most
unkind and unprofessional allusion to
Mr. Brewster's scared face.
For a moment the court room was
absolutely silent The Judge looked
forth from his desk with reproach In
his glance but apparently was checked
by some intimation conveyed to him
by Mr.. Brewster, who stood impassive
for a few seconds. Then. speaking in
a very low, but distinct tone of voice,
with just hint of pathos in the tone,
he said.
My brother has referred to my
scared face, to the ravages which ap-
pear upon my countenance. will only
say that when | was boy was play
ing with my little brother in the IL
brary of our home, when by some
chance, he fell over into the fireplace.
! hurried forward to save him: | did
save him. But in doing so / myself fell
face forward upon the glowing Goals,
and a skin that was as fair as that
of any child and eyes that were as per-
feet as those of childhood were in that
instant scared by the hot GOALS, so
that | have borne upon my face ever
since the terrible story of that mis-
III tune. Dul i nave always Deen RidQ
that, though ! myself suffered, ! was
able to save my little brother from
destruction. That, your Honor is the
explanation Of the Disagreement to
which my learned brother has seen
fit to refer and with it hope you will
be content.
Not for moments only, but for min
utes, after Mr.. Brewster had finished
speaking not a sound was to be heard
in that court room" said Speaker
Randall. And it was silence that
was broken only when the judge said
quietly but with suppressed emotion,
Proceed, gentlemen
AS Attorney-General it was Mr..
Brewster who conducted the famous
Star Route" trials with great en-
ergy and ability" to quote an encyclo-
pedic authority
Copyright, 1910, by r. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
The Fortune that Ambition Re-
fused"
Evening journal., 1910-07-26
GOOD NOMINATIONS.

- HE DOVER SENTINEL, remarks that there
u never was time in Delaware when the peo-
pie we're more in earnest than now in their wish
to nominate and elect good men TO Office This is
especially true as relates TO members of the Leg
islature and of the Levy Courts, adds the Sent-
mel, and it ought to be true, we may say, when it
comes TO selecting men for all other positions, even
for election officers Not only the Sentinel but
other newspapers in the lower counties have been
echoing the same opinion, which fact is a notice
served TO Republican leaders that the mistakes
of the last Republican State convention should not
be repeated.
The Sentinel quotes Senator dupont as having
replied to man who said that people wanted him
TO 60 back to the Senate for another term, What
the people want to do is TO select the very best
men in the community the most intelligent and
the most honest for the Legislature and for
all public places and all the will take care of
itself"
There is no doubt about that. If the advice
of the senator is followed, the Republicans will
have no trouble in controlling the next Legis-
Iature which would mean the reelection of Colo
mel DUPONT
The Democrats are giving, or we're recently the
Evening journal., 1910-07-26

Every undertaking has political
start and political ending Business
is more or less inoculated with poll
tics, and men make it a study. Every
man can tell his neighbor wh@8 to do
to purify politics of the state and how
to elect good men; and how to run all
offices.
The youngest voter is welh,nQsted on
political affairs, and can tell The best
way to run the state government, and
why parties become corrupt, and why
men graft.
There are men who adopt politics
for self advancement and monetary
consideration. No one thinks of
graft. But many believe they are
worthy some consideration, and accept
compensation for work that should
be done as part of their duty.
Too much politics causes dissen-
ton. Too many office seekers weaken
the party Let the office seek the man.
When a dozen or more men are can
didates for the same office it is either
the salary attached or there is rich
field for outside emoluments.
A state that is ridden with too
much politics is liable to be poorly
governed, and Delaware stands in this
line. There needs a wedding out pro-
cess among the politicians, and II
this can be done politics will assume
a healthier condition. There are too
many men in politics who are un-
worthy.