davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
ARE WELCOMED HOME
Great Ovation Is Given the Vie
tOriOus Athletics as They
Reach Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-The Amer
ican league and worlds champions
reached home from their victorious trip
to Chicago this evening and were given
rousing reception by the fans, headed
by Mayor Rcyburn.
Although extra precaution had been
taken TO prevent the crowd from enter
Ing Pennsylvania station the rooters out
generated the officials. Hugh gates had
been erected at the entrances TO Broad
street station and no one was allowed to
reach the train floor who did not have
a railroad ticket. Not TO be outdone by
this piece OF strategy hundreds lined UP
at the ticket windows and purchased
tickets to nearby stations. thereby crowd
Ing the big station TO overflowing.
hurry call was sent 10 police sta
tions and 800 policemen were soon on the
scene and kept the crowd back from the
entrances.
When the train pulled into the station
the players almost had to fight their way
to the street. where twenty automobiles
and the First regiment band were wait
Ing.
Headed by Mayor Reyburn the play
ers were escorted Tor the Bellevue STRAIT
ford hotel.
The players were entertained at a din
ner which lasted until o'clock, when
the victors were taken to a local the
ater, Here they attracted much more at
tention than did the actors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Pimlico Results.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 24.-The Greater
Baltimore steeplechase at Pimlico today
was simply an outing for Selectus. who
took the measure OF Jimmy Lane and
Thistledale. The second race of the day
at a mile and 70 yards for threeyear-
olds and UP. went TO Hilltop In pretty
finish.
First race. six furlongs-Chiton Queen,
10 ], won; Charlie Margrave. 7 TO 10,
second; Toniata, Is TO /, third, Time,
l:13.
Second race. six furlongs-High Flown.
to /. won; Indora. 10 TO 1. second, Mol
lie s, Z to 1, third. Time. 1:l4 3-5.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Hilltop. 10 2. won. Our Hannah. 10 TO
l, second; Malatine 10 TO l third. Time.
:i5 10.
Fourth race, Greater Baltimore
steeplcchase. two mlles-Sclectus. even,
won: ThistIedalc, to 1, second, Jimmy
Lane. I TO ., third, Time, 4:0l 3-5-
Fifth race. one mile-Sandhill. even,
won: Supervisor. IL 10 l, second; French
Girl. l2 TO 1. third. Time. 142 l-5.
Sixth race new Howard purse, mile
and an eighth-Bonnie Kelso. . TO ;.
won; Everett. to 2. second Beybourne,
10 to 1, third. Time. 1:52 2-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
CHERRYOLA WINS INAUGURAL
HANDICAP RACE AT LAT0NIA

LATONIA. Oct. 24.-Cherryola won the
Latonia autumn inaugural. at mile and
sixteenth today, by half Fl length in a
driving finish from the heavily backed
Countless. with Tom Hayward close
third, over 5000 spectators saw the fin
ish.
The opening day was marred by an
accident Milton B.. while running I'm sec
ond place in the big race, falling. Jockey
Austin struck heavily, but was unin-
jured,
First race. five and half furlongs-
Hesitate. straight $500, won: Planutess.
place Si.40. second; War Jig. show s1l90,
third. Time, ;07 2-5.
Second race. six furiongs-Sydney r.,
straight s36 10. won McIver. place 50,
second; Star Charter. show $3.50. third.
Time. 1:13 rs,
Third race. mile and seventy yards.
sellng-Camel. straight s12,30, won;
Queen Marguerite. place $3.50, second
Carlton. show $3.50, third. Time, l.4il.
Fourth race, Latonia autumn inaugu-
ral mile and a acknowledgements
straight 1890. won. Countless, place $3.50.
second; Tom Hayward. show $40, third.
Time, 1916.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Meisande.
straight s270, won; Prince Gal. place
50. so. second Ella Bryson. show out.
third Time, i'll As. Equals track rec
ord ~
Sixth race. mile and an eighth--Royal
Report. straight So. won Charles +.
Granger. place $3.50. second, Azo, show
$40, third. Time. | SO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24,-Abe Attell
Won q decision over Johnny Kilbane OF
Cleveland. o., after ten rounds OF fight
Ing here tonight. The champions title
was never in danger from the start to
the finish,
He certainly Is jumping -Jack."
commented Attel after the fight. And
that remark tells The story of the battle
about we'll as II can be told.
Kilbane. except in the eighth round
was on the retreat. Attell continued TO
follow his opponent about the ring, hop
ing to get near enough to land. But the
champion usually had to get the Cieye-
lander In a corner before he could put I'm
telling punches. Attell directed the ma
jority OF his blows for the wind. but he
drove homo enough choppy lefts and
rights TO Kiibanes head 10 mark the
Cleveland fighter, There was no blood
drawn by either man.
AZ the beginning OF the ninth round.
Attell dropped his arms and asked Kill
bane to come In. but the Clevelander
was wary and stayed away.
Teddy Peppers and Attell posted $500
forfeit at the ringside for q fight for
the title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
CLASS BALL SERIES
IS BEING PREPARED
University Will Have Some
Good, Live Class Teams
This Year.

That the university will have real
live class football series this year IS
evidenced by the fact that fully fifty
men were out Monday night ,practicing
for the games which begin nese Friday.
The seniors with Bennie Grant 10 coach
them up In the plays, had twenty men
out on the field and put in d strenuous
practice for two hours. The seniors
have strong bunch 10 pick from this
year, and owing 10 the fact that the class
won the series last year they are put
ting in a strong fight to duplicate the
work OF last fall.
The juniors and sophomores are busy,
and each team had full squad out ON
the field Monday, The freshmen will not
enter a team In the class series this year
as the university has a regular freshmen
team and has outside games scheduled
With many of the high schools.
The first game of the class series will
be played Friday afternoon at o'clock
on Cummings's field between the seniors
and juniors On the following Monday
the seniors will meet the sophomores
and the juniors. II has always been the
custom to pull off game between the
faculty and the seniors Immediately after
the class series. The faculty Will likely
challenge the team winning the class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
ARE WORKING HARD
Both Ogden and Salt Lake Con-
fident of Winning Game
Saturday.

The final week of work Is now at hand
for both the Ogden and Salt Lake high
school football squads. and The state
championship Is hanging by thread.
The junction City lads, under the coach
ing OF Jockey" Brown OF the University
OF Utah, are fast and husky. consequent
~. all ogden Is backing the team 10 win
from Salt Lake. Coach Brown states
that the boys arc I'm the best OF condi
tlon and that Ogden has the chance OF a
life time 10 down the local team. He is
confident that bis team Will win, Princl-
pal Cross is with the boys as much as
possible. and states that nothing will be
put IL, their way 10 lessen the chances for
victory.
The west siders arc plugging away
slowly. The team is green one and has
not played a single game this season.
The training and coaching. however, has
been of the best, and something should
happen when the Red and Black players
make their appearance on Cummings field
Saturday, The boys worked together well
Monday afternoon under Coach Brusse
and D. A. Callahan, and for the first
time this season darkness called the
practice off.
The only thing which will weaken the
team is the eligibility rule. and at pres
ent ii is being applied with vigor Five
Of the regular players are slightly be-
hind and will be given until Thursday
10 make up the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
VAST AMOUNT IS WON
IN AVIATION PRIZES
Paulhan Credited With Being
Largest Individual Winner;
MOrane Second.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA tabula tion OF
prizes won by aviators In the United States
and Europe since the opening of the first
international meet at Rheims. year ago.
shows that $712. $50 has been divided by
the airmen In twelve months The fig
ures include only official prizes com
peted for under the rules Of authorized
organizations. They do not include money
paid for exhibition or instruction.
Paulhan is credited with being the
largest individual winner. His twelve
months earnings are slightly more than
$S2 1000. Morane comes next, with s53.-
600 Latham is close behind, with S5o,-
900. Rogtcr who comes next on the list,
abandoned flying after a bad fall.
Curtiss heads the list Of American prize
winners with $4,000, with Brookins next.
Blerot is down In the list with only
ss400, although he has made n fortune by
exhibitions So have Latham. Paulhan
and others. Paulhan's exhibition tour In
America, which is said TO have netted
him nearly $50, 600 is not counted The
only woman In the list Of winners Is the
Baroness de la Roche.
The list of casualties during the twelve
months period shows that twenty four
aviators lost their lives in flights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
GREAT STORM SWEEPS
ISLAND Of |SCHIA
Little Spot in Mediterranean
Damage Is Heavy, but Loss
of Life Unknown.

NAPLES, Oct 24.-The island OF
of the city Of Naples, has been storm
swept First reports reaching here gave
a very considerable loss of life from
a tidal wave, but the latest reports in
dicate that the victims are few.
Communication with the island is diff
fcult. but brief dispatches from Cas-.
amicciola state that while 1T is believed
some persons were killed by the col
lapse of houses, the body of only one
woman has been recovered.
Naples suffered from a furious storm
Of wind and rain last night and all
today, the damage amounting TO mil
lions. ~
Every section of the city bears tho
marks of the gale. The suburbs were
even more seriously\ affected, several
persons being killed. The surrounding
country has ben devastated, great guam,
titles of grapes, vines. trees, walls and
parts of houses being scattered about
in all directions.
Vesuvius More Active.
An avalanche of stones and mud
rushed down Mount Vesuvius above the
swept all before it as far as the town
Of Portici II wrecked the tram line
and engulfed nearly n score Of victims.
UP to the present tbero is no con
6rmation OF the report that lschla suf-
fered from tidal wave or seismic
disturbance. IT was in the direct path
Of the hurricane which toppled over the
houses in Casamicciola and other vii
lages After the earthquake of 1888
these places were rebnilt with the very
thinnest houses, which while admirably
calculated to resist earthquakes, were
unable To withstand the violence OF the
storm of the last twenty-four hours.
While it is believed there are some
bodies under the debris, the very fiimsy
nature of the structures probably per
mitted most Of the occupants to escape.
There is much anxiety here. however,
us many residents Of Naples went 10
Ischia TO escape the cholera. Sig4or
Sacchi, minister OF public works, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN
PUTS STOP TO FOOTBALL

ST. LOUIS, Oct 24.-Following the
death Yesterday OF Ralph Wilson right
halfback OF the Wabash. Ind. college
team. 1t was announced here today In
a telegram that football would be dis
continued by the Wabash collece The
Rev. Father Danihy, director Of athlet-
les at ST. Louis university with whose
team Wabash was playing Saturday
when the accident occurred. said foot
ball would not be stopped by the univer-
sity.
Wilson was hurt in a trick play such
as is encouraged under the new rules.
of the athletic board. VINO holds the new
rules responsible for the death. The
coroner's jury returned verdict OF nc-
cidental death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
MATHEWS0N TO LEAD
NEW CHECKER CLUB

NEW YORK. Oct 24-Christy Mathew
son crack pitcher for the New York Ma
tionals, is named as one of the founders
and probable nominee for president Of a
new checkers club. which New Workers
are organizing In an attempt TO bring
two notable international contests 10 this
city,
The organization Is to be known as .he
New York Checkers club and includes in
It's preliminary roster about eight promi-
nent checkers experts. Mathewson is re-
garded as one Of the clevercst players In
the east
One of the international contests In
prospect is between Newell Banks and
Alfred Jordon. champion of London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

course for some unknown reason two
minutes before the finish Grahaire :
White, with u laps. took second place.
Aubrun. in a Bleriot, was last OF all 10
start and first TO finish. also with 2l laps; 4;
hut the judges deducted one lap for.
felt for alighting In md-courSc. Although
he was placed last. HIS time for the dis
tance was the fastest OF the three.
No Further Protests.
Nothing was heard today from the dis
sruntled Frenchmen who protested yes
terday against the outer course OF live
nett international race for the trophy
must be flown. but at the close OF the
day Cortlandt Field Bishop. president OF
the Aero Club OF America and chairman
of the contest committee which has
charge OF the contest FOR the interna-
tional trophy, stated that the rules OF the
International Aeronautic Federation spe-
cined nothing AS TO the character of the
ground over which the course must be
run. However. in Difference to the com =
plants made yesterday by Alfred lie
Blanc. who leads the French team. cer-
tain small trees and sign posts will he
removed and one of the pylons will be
shifted to avoid houses and sheds now in
the way.
The only accident of the day occurred
In the elimination heats OF the grand
speed contest, in which McCurdy and
Mars of the Curtiss team and Frisbe In
q machine OF his own make, modelled
atter the CurtiSS dcSlEn. were entered,
Before he had completed two laps Fris-
bic fell from height of about twenty
fiye feet, but was uninjured. and his ma =
chine was not badly damaged. In this
event McCurdy finished first in 10 min :
utes. ~ 1-5 seconds. for ten rounds OF
the inner course. or 10 80 miles, Nc
Curdy also made the fastest single lap.
in I minute. % l-1o seconds.
Count de Lesseps took n woman pas
sengcr for short flight after the pro-
gramn,c had been run Oft, u was under
stood that she was Miss Mckenzie OF
Toronto Canada.
The Summaries.
First hourly distance-Won by Drexel
| (BlerioO. IS laps, "a minutes. 33 3-5 sec
| onnds; second, Aubrun (Bleriop. % laps
IS minutes. 10 80 seconds; third John
stone (WrighO, Il laps. 56 minutes. AZ
| seconds.
second hourly distance-Won by Lath-
am (Antoinctte), II laps As minutes
u a-5 seconds; second. ,Grah White
seconds third. Aubrun (Bieriot). 20 laps
IS minutes. "a As seconds.
First hourly altitude-Won by De Les
sseps lBlerIop. 5Si5 feet; second Brook
| (Cur,iss). 629 feet: fourth Ely (Curtiss)
| i12 feet.
second hourly altitude-Won by j
Armstrong DrcXel (Bleriot). Ilo5 feet "a
| new American recordl.
Grand speed contest elimination heat
for biplancs)-Won by J. \, D. McCurdy
| (Curtiss). 10 minutes, 40 l-5 seconds
Mars (Curtiss). second, Distance .
! Totalization for Duration
Time aloft by any aviator in all events
Won by HoXsey Wright), 1 hour 81
hnme White (Farman). hour. 30 min
ntes II 4-5 seconds; third, Johnstonf
(WrighD. l hour. 10 minutes, rs 81
| seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
DIVISION OF RECEIPTS
IS ONLY CONSOLATION

CHICAGO, Oct 24.-The only consola-
ton Manager Chance and his players Of
the local National lcasuersv got out o!
the worlds series was In the division OF
the receipts. which occurred this after
noon.
Each OF the players carried away a
check for SI3l5. Secretary Williams and
Trainer Simmons were voted I'm for full
shares OF the melon" A fine Of $50 as
cision was found TO have been added 10
his expulsion from the grounds during
Thursdays game. This was paid from
the losers share before the split up
OF the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
JACK JOHNSON NOW
IN ANOTHER SUIT

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Mistah
John Arthur Johnson, the cham
pion pugilist, has another law
suit on his hands. The plaintiff
is Cartaino Sciarrino, a sculptor,
who seeks to recover $4,000,
which, be alleges, the negro
boxer owes him for making
plaster paris cast of the John
son physiognomy.
Through his lawyer, c. c.
Sugarman of l32 Nassau street,
the sculptor declares Johnson
posed many times for him IN
. July last after commissioning
him to make the cast. Finally,
when the thing was completed,
johnson is said to have eX.
pressed great admiration for it.
But alas and alack. When Senior
. Sciarrino sought to collect his
bill johnson was not to be found.
Indeed, SAYS the sculptor. when
: lie did see the black champion
= and asked for his money John
. son ignored him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

: Lloyd Jevne. the Salt Lake Billiard
!. star. who recently played Alfredo
: De Orc for the three cushion billiard
!. championship. arrived I'm Salt Lake
!. from New York Monday night.
: Just tough billiard luck" was
: Mr.. Jcvnes Characterization OF his
: failure to wrcst the championship
: from De ORC.
!. Mr.. JeVne was pleased with the
: treatment he received In New York
!. The matches were well attended and
: the gallery was enthusiastic Among
: the spectat tors were Hoppe, SIosson
!. DAILY and all The other billiard stars
+ Mr.. Lambert, the donor OF the tro-
: ply, was also n spectator.
: George DAILY of New York is next
: In line TO contest with De Oro for
: the championship. This match will
|. be played In sixty days. The win
!. ner viii meet Tony Sarconi of Den
!. Yer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
MOTHER OF KETCHEL
APPLIES TO PROBATE COURT

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct 24-In
the probate court today Julia Ketchcl.
mother of STANLEY Ketchel champion
middle weight puglist. who was killed In
Missouri. filed application for appoint
mcnt Of James A. Lombard of this city
as special administrator of her sons
estate.
According 10 the petition. the estate Is
valued AT $4,000 OF which $4,000 is In
real estate and 900 in personal prop
erty. Ketchel is said to have earned
about 500 900 in the ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
CLASS BASKETBALL BILL
Is NOW BEING PREPARED

Glass basketball games Will be played
this year In tho new Deseret gymnasium.
This custom has been followed out for
years, and as an appropriate memento IL
trophy is to he given to the five winning
the championship of the school.
The seniors are now the holders of the
flag. and when the series finally opens.
which Will be some time the coming
week five teams will be reprcsentcd--the
commercials, seniors. juniors. sophomores
and freshmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Rear Admiral Read Dies,

MOUNT HOLLY. y. V. Oct 2a.-Rear
Admiral John j. Read. L. :. ". retired,
died al his home here today OF heart
disease. Hc was 20 years old. He SAW
service with the Gulf squadron In the
Civil war and was aftcrward I'm the light =
house service and commander OF the
navy yard at Portsmouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
CONSTITUTION OF BALL
LEAGUE is AMENDED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct 24.-At the
annual meeting of the Southern league
OF baseball clubs today, an amendment
to the constitution was adopted which
provides that any club guilty OF a viola
ton OF the salary limit forfeits TO the
league its interests in the reserve fund
The meeting will adopt new salary
limit as well as player limit. The pen
ant was awarded 10 New Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
WOULD BUILD YACHT TO
DEFEAT THE WESTWARD

LONDON Oct. 24.-Wiliams. the
yacht designer. has accepted a contract
10 build n racing schooner for al owner
whose name is not divulged. The
avowed purpose Of the owner, however.
Is to own u racer capable OF defeating
by Alexander S Cochran Of New York,
Sailed by Captain Charles Barr. the
Westward won the feature events at the
Kic and Cowes rcGattas last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Schools Will Meet.

The Granite high school football team
will meet the Salt Lake Collegiate insti-
tute eleven on the Granite gridiron Wed
nesday afternoon, The game which Is
10 be an exhibition contest, should give
both institutions an opportunity OF
strengthening their weak PAGES. This
will be the Collegiate's first game in the
city this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Home Starts in Lead,

NEW YORK, Oct 2i.-Wilie Hoppe
took n comfortable lead tonight over Al
bert c.. Cutler the Boston expert in the
first 300-point block Of an iS00-pont bill
lard match here. Hoppe, playing, ISL
10 the Bostouian's 49,. was the winner
by score OF 900 to l7G, The match is
for a purse OF $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Welch Ill.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Thomas Welch.
one OF the best known trainers in this
country is seriously i'll of locomotor
ataXia at his home in Gravcsend The
attack was a sudden one. Welch was
apparently in good health when he sad
died the Whitney hlly Bashto for the
matron stakes ut Baltimore a week ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

\JiANANA, oct. 2i.-rhe attempted as
SIN q mystery because OF the failure 10
Identify the suspect under arrest who
remains incommunicado at police head
quarters. The newspapers agree that the
story OF personal an!mosty * entirely
lnadmiss Die and that much evidence cN-
lists pointing In the direction of political
motive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
GOVERNMENT BRIEF
IN HE|NZE CASE
Long g-Drawn-0ut Litigation Now
Goes to Highest Court
of Land.

WASHINGTON. Oct 2i.-The brief OF
the United states In the case against
Fritz Augustus Hcinze. involving
charges OF wifu misappication OF The
assets OF a national bank, wrongful dis
counting OF notes. etc. while HeinZe was
president Of the Mercantile National bank
OF New York, was fiied in the supreme
court of the United States today.
The present proceeding is ON a direct
writ of error from the circuit court for
the southern district OF New York, for
review OF the circuit courts action in
sustaining demurrer TO eaCn OF the
first fifteen counts of an Indictment
against Hejnge.
The aggregate OF the unsecured notes
which figure In the counts OF the ipdCt-
menL is II. .362. 600. The insuflicicntly
secured notes aggregate S670.00O, Arthur
p. Helnze of New York failed tooaY 10
get any relief from the supreme court
from the sentence imposed on him by
the New York federal courts on charge
OF impeding the Investigation Of the fed
era grand jury into the banking business
OF his brother.
The particular charge brought against
Heipzc WAS that he induced a prospective
witness before the grand jury to 80 TO
Canada. beyond the jurisdiction of the
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Teneriffe Is Winner.

PARIS. Oct. 24.-The Prix DHardri'
court. a selling event for 2-year fllies,
$500. distance 400 furlongs was run at
Saint Cloud today and won by Eugene
Fischo's Teneriffe. Frank j. Could 5
Combourg won the prlX dc Fontenay-le-
Fleury, for 2-year- -ods, $1,000. distance
seven furlongS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

HAVANA: oct 2f-General Armendo
Riva. chief OF the national police. Will
leave here tomorrow for New York os-
tensibly on diplomatic mission to Wash
ington. The papers. however. intimate
that the RoVGrnmcni desires the absence
OF General Riys from Cubu during the
election ON account of his recent actiy-
tiles In supporting gambling and poll
fical