davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
At Pensacola

Pensacola. Fla.. Dec Moderation
I'm the weather resulted in greatly inn
proved attendance at the kupfrian
park TODAY.
The conduct Of Alice. winner Of the
third race. ocCasiOned comment.
and II is said the suspension OF her
rider will follow
First race. seven furlougs-Broken
Ties TO /. won. infection. 4 TO g.
second. Ornicron. 20 5, third Time
% 3-5.
Second race. seven furlongs-AIbion
TT. 20 7. won. Warner Grisweil 3 TO I.
second. Bethlehem. , TO /, third. Time
II 80 IS.
Third race. six and one-half fur
longs-Alice. II TO I. won. Folder Cas-
tie. out. second. Won Won Lear. even,
third. Time rs 2-j.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Ta L
Mexican. 4 to I. won. Cherokee Rose.
9 to :. second. Bright Maiden. 20 3.
third. Time .0f As.
Fifth race. four and one-half fur
longs-Starvenus 90 7. won. Lode
stone. to !. second. Nora Emma.
to ,. third. Time--.57 %.
Regular fifth race declared off. only
five races today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
NOT READY TO QUIT GAME
senator TIIlman Declares Tie VIII Not
Retire Until the Hearse Calls
For Him.

Washington. Dec. 2.-"Retire.~ ex-
claimed Senator Tillman today. repeat
ing an inquiry. Il shall not retire un-
til they bury me; I have no idea OF
quitting the game"
The South Carolina senator. who ar
rived here today. was I'm his committee
room at the capital and appeared to be
as vigorous as he was before he was
stricken down by severe illness dur
ing the last session or Congress.
Mr.. Tillman expects to remain here
four or five days only. however. He
will return TO his home next week. but
counts on coming back to Washington
early in January. when he saws the real
business OF the session Will begin. He
said today that he felt in good cOndi-
ton for work. but that ne would not
apply himself so assiduousty as for
merry. Mrs. Tiilman was by his side
and she emphasized the last remark BY
declaring she would keep him as quiet
as possible.
Senator Tillman attributes his restor-
alton 20 health TO the fact that since ne
got out Of bed he has been giving his
uudi vided attention 20 the building Of
a big barn on his plantation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Yolxei won the first fan In one hour
and thirty-two minutes. and the sec
ond In eight minutes. The first was
gained by a bar and half Nelson hold.
and the second on further arm and
bar hold.
For am hour ard 1--WE minutes the
match had been practically even. For
the most OF the time the men
were on their feet striving to get a
hold a 1alf dozen times IN the first
hour the men had gone TO the mat.
with Yokol on top every time. He
would he back of his man from two
60 five minutes. and then O'Connell
would break clear 20 again regain his
feet
The first hour showed TO the less
experienced fans only Yokcrs superior
strength. But 90 the close followers
Of the game. thousand and one
tricks OF the wrestling game would
crop out Tokel invariably kept his
cufir- weight on O'COnnell. and did all
hc ku NV to wear his man out O'Con-
rel. Uu bis part. was equally rough.
and Jared Yokers head with arm
.plts repeatedly.
only one pause came when. after
fifteen minutes work. Yokel pulled
ont his two false teeth and handed
them to Referee willard Bean The
match was mo- place for anything
loose.
After the hour O'Conneu was con-
tent Co stay on the defensive His
only chance was 20 catch Yokel Of
his guard ard to fastcn "a quick hold.
But the chance never came. Yolcl
VAS working with great care and ne
gave his opponent no opening.
Breaks Good Holds.
O'CounCu broke several holds.
H. IL So D.
clevcruess. soon Tollol began TO work
faster. Just after the hour and n
half mark Tokcl fastened n half Mel
son. O'Couneil swung away 90 break
the hold. but right there Yokel
showed that when quickness was de-
mand I'D De was equal 60 the occasion.
He swung across and fastened a bar
and half Nelson ON O'ConnelTs free
arm then swung an his weight across
the Portland mans shoulders and the
first FAN was won.
so Che tap of the referees hand the
house went wild with cheering.
After the tCn-minuto interval the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

notwithstanding his victory. Hoppe
did not play up 20 his form OF last
night. when he made new record
average OF 80 5-15. For the entire
match this dwindled TO % 1O-4b. so
that Ives record OF 31.25. made four
teen years ago for 1000 points. sim
stands. With the exception Of a bril-
liant cluster OF eighty-one in his
twenty-third and q neat forty-eight
i'm his twenty-sixth inning. Hoppe
played mediocre billiards until the
thirty ninth inning. Then he Melted
10 caroms, the highest run OF the
match
As on three previous occasions. In
tonights play he failed on a draw
shot, his nth attempt From this
stage until the end or the game no
played poorly and finished the match
in the forty-firth inning.
SlossOn PLAYED carefully all
through. but the big lead which the
nights play made his chances prac-
ucally hopeless. The scores.
Hoppe 0. 81. 4. 46. 81. as. IS. %,
81. 4. 81, 3. SIS. 81, %. 10. 50. %. 2.
80. 30, 2, 81, IS, 3, as, I. I. 2. s. o. 3,
?. !. o. Is. s. 3. 10. s. 1. 8. l. 1. G
]. 200.
Average-22 1915: high runs. 10.
81. 6S
slosson-s. Z. 80. o. As. 4. g. o. Z.
2. %. 26. %. Is. 2. o. .. %. p. o. o.
!. 1. II. .. .. o. o. 1. q. q. .. .. "a.
Il, Il. 26. o. n. u. o. 1. 4. 22-471.
Average-1O 31-44. high runs. as,
"a. 81
Referee-AIbert Cutler.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
BOTH CLAIM GAME.

Especial 20 The Herald Republican,
Springville. Dec. 2.-The Spring
ville-Heber High school basketball
game played tonight found both teams
claiming a victory at the call of time.
with the result that neither FIVE was
officially credited with a victory or de-
feat. There was a mix-up i'm the score
keeping. Springville claiming a victory
by the score OF twenty-nine to twenty
eight. and Heber claiming first honors
twenty-eight to twenty-seven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

His statement on the subject comes
as a valedictory expression OF opinion,
as he viii not return before the rules
committee begins its task.
Il am opposed to the forward pass
over the line OF scrimmage." he said.
The most important change which I
would recommend Is that the distance
to be gained by rushing be reduced
ffom ten yards to seven. I also think
that the runner should be allowed TO
tack on 70 one player in hitting the
line. I'm order to equalize TO some ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
ARRANGING BENEFITS
FOR WIDOW OF GOLFER

Detroit. Dec. &C. y. Lloyd OF De-
trOit is in New York arranging to give
series OF entertainments for golfers.
The amusement offered the link fol-
lowers will be for the benefit Of Mrs.
Willie" Anderson. widow Of the noted
professional. who died recently.
Mrs. Anderson with baby was left
penniless. Anderson earned as much
as $50 a day. and that with ease. but
# left his possession as easily and as
rapidly as fl came to him.
The golfers are responding TO Lloyd's
call and he expects to realize large
sum for the widow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
STOCK CARS WILL AGAIN
RACE AT ELGIN COURSE

Chicago. Dec. 2.-Elgin will be the
scene Of the next stock chassis race in
1911. the first renewal OF the event
which last summer proved n success
The Chicago Motor club. assisted by
the Elgin association. viii again he the
promoter OF the races. and assurances
that sanction would be granted were
received last night from New York
from the American Automobile associa-
tion members I'm annual SESSION.
Just what dates will be selected for
the events have not been decided upon,
but I'm All probability they will be dur
Lna the Ia 81 Maa. In Au.maL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

tent the attack with the defense. The
objections to pushing and pulling, be-
cause of the liability to injure, would
not hold in this case. on the other
hand, It will really make play safer by
providing some protection to the man
carrying the ball from the shock Of a
tackle in the secondary line OF de-
Tense.
The reduction OF ground to be
gained by rushing viii make possible
a reasonable reward for rushing. and
thus restore one OF the basic princi-
pies OF the American college game"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
TWO sTRAIGHT Fails.

Indianapolis. Dec. .. - George
HaclSenschmidt, the Russian wrestler,
won I'm two straight falls i'm "A match
with Yussiff Hassan. the Turk. I'm this
city tonight. Hackenschmidt took the
first fan In forty minutes and the sec
Ond in nineteen minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
SPoRTSMEN,s SHOWS.

Buffalo and Detroit have announced
the date Of their annual sportsmen's
shows. in which the motorcycle will
play a prominent part Buffalo will
have races as well as a show. the dates
being March % to April I. The De
troit show will be held in Wayne pa
vilion. February % TO March l. The
motorcycle section Of the automobile
show in Madison Square Garden. New
York City. January 1918. promises big
things. as does similar show in Chi
caEo. February Gil These have al
ready been announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
CAPTAIN ELECTED.

Annapolis, Nd. Dec. John W. Dali
ton. a member Of the next years senior
class and a halfback Of the navy foot
ball team. tonight was elected captain
of the academy team for next saeson.
Dalton is from Broken Bow. Neb.. al
though he was appointed from Missouri.
He is 81 vears old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
after GREAT STRUGGLE ON NAT
YOKEL Wins FROM OCONNELL

Of gruelIng
the he
Of
in the
q
bccnsu sscd N n ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
ARTICLES SIGNED.

Cleveland, Dec. Paddy Lavine OF
Buffalo and Buck Grouse OF PittsburE
signed articles here tonight to fight
twelve-round bout at Akron, Ohio. on
New Years eve. The men Will meet at
catch weights. Lavine claims the well
terweight championship.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

Palo Alto. Cal. Dec. During "a rush
ia game OF soccer football az Stan
ford university today. Frank Maltaner
senior student from Cincinnati. was
thrown to the ground heavily. suffering
fracture or his right leg. He will not
be able TO play again this season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

MAKES HANDSOME GIFT
TOU OF PTTTSBURG


pass fhe
The field
to
thousan
3 mad of and
Standard OIL for Sa.O00.OOo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
N.HENRY BIAMELEsS.

Lima. Ohio, Dec. Jack McHenry.
local puEilist. charged with manslaugh-
ter iu the death OF his opponent. Leo
Gerhardt OF Detroit. was dismissed from
custody today by Mayor DYER. NC
Henry was held blameless Tor the death.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
VICTIM OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DIES.

W. IT. Houser. aged twenty three
years, a sheep herder OF Payson. died
at ST. Marks hospital shortly before Il
o'clock last night from burns sustained
when he came in contact with high
tension wire carrying 10000 volts OF
electricity. The accident occurred three
miles south OF payson several DAYS
ago. while the man was walking over
the wires, after they had fallen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
HOPPE EASILY DEFENDS HIS
CUE TITLE against SLOSSON

NEW YORK Dec 2wiIie Hoppe OF this city.
IN
Sosson tonight in 1oOO.pon match Isl
ing championship slosson
the match wins a side bet OF $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Yale Athletic Adviser Talks
of Needed Football Changes

York. Dec
whoh
do
lsaif for Europe
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03
Pirate Owner Sets Up Cry for
Total Abstinence Next Year

= Is the cry Of Barney Dreyfuss. presi-
The contracts for 1911 contain clause
: even an occasional glass Of beer.
n that had a couple OF the Pirates
m the buccaneers would have been in
mt the National league pennant.
20 sip the hops. This has caused more
or less dissension in the ranks. The
youngsters couldn't quite see why the
old-timers should have such privile ges-
They cried favOritism from the start.
and Clarke and Dreyfuss have decided
that the best way will be to make all
OF the members OF the club total alb
stainers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-03

'-TIII y" o1II = ITIIIL NUIIH OF IFS mon
threw him down at the most critical
times, and that he won't stand for any
such Capers next season. II has al
ways been the custom Of the Pittsburg
club TO permit the veterans TO take a
glass OF beer now and then, but the
youngsters have always been forbidden
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-04
HIS MISSING BUTTON.
Wife's Time So Occupied that Hus.
band Has to Hunt a Tailor.
H., -. F.,,-,s. r. ~.

ohno ms 10 tunt n tHtlOrs
From the Detroit Free Pres.
Darling"
"Weu. Henry?"
Are you going 10 be very busy to-
nlght?"
You know ! am. This is the night our
neighborhood literary circle meets"
Wen, how about tomorrow after
noon?'
Tomorrow afternoon our bridge club
meets"
Dear dear. then how about Tuesday
EVENING""
Tuesday evening I'm going TO read a
paper. before the Suffragette Society"
Tn sorry. VIII you be engaged on
Wednesday EVENING"
Il shall. Our church missionary So
ciety holds its annual meeting then. I'm
i;s president. you know
How unfortunate-er not that you
are president. It's unfortunate that you
will be engaged. Do you expect to be at
home Thursday evening"
I do not. Henry. The WOman's Uplift
Society meets on Thursdays. and on Fri
day have promised 10 serve tea at Mrs.
Swellkid's musicale. But what is 1t you
want Henry?"
'Oh. nothing. 1 merely thoU ght If you
were going 10 be at home some night
soon I'd get YOU TO sew a button on my
trousers. but perhaps I can find tailor
TO do 1t whose time isn't qui-e so taken
up as yours"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-04
MR.. TAFT AND GOOS ROADS.
Endorses plan OF Highway Between
National Capital and Richmond,

IRON TIE New York Mail.
President Tafts Endorsement of the
project for great modern highway be-
tween the National Capital and Rich
mond. Va, diseloses at the head of the
Federal government a powerful supporter
of the good roads movement. lie cor
rectly observes that the Washington
Richmond project should be regarded as
simply a part Of a general enterprise
looking 10 the development Of a wide
spread system OF State and Interstate
highways.
That is the important and helpful fea-
ture OF his insprsement. For if the people
can be brought to understand that the
proposed road between the National Cap
ital and the Virginia capital is designed
largely as an object lesson in road con-
struction, II win greatly simplify the
problem Of obtaining the authority and
means for a general extension or the
system.
1t is urged In some quarters. and with
great insistence, that the proposed road
and many others already built OF pro-
jected VIII be available chiefly 10 own
ers and users OF automobiles This is a
narrow and insupportable contention One
might insist with equal force that rail-
roads are valuable chiefly to the owners
Of private cars. and that the old dirt
roads were useful principally to the own
ers Of private carriages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-04

From the Youngstown Telegram.
In a New York street car young man
attracted the attention of the other pas
sengers by ieaping from his seat and
picking up something from between the
Stats of the floor. Then he asked. did
anybody lose s. gold piece?" A min
isterial looking man got up from his seat
at the other end of the car and started
toward the young man with outstretched
hand.
YES" he said. Il dropped a s. gold
piece when / got on, but owing to the
crush l couldn't find it."
VERY we'll" said the young man gIee-
fully. Here's q nickel toward it
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-04
Ia. MORGAN STOPS TRAIN.
Flags Freight 10 Help Bishop Pot
ter TO Keep engagement.

ter 10 Keep Engagement.
Prom the Metropolitan Aagazine.
Bishop Potter was spending a Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Morgan at the lat
ter's country place at Highland Falls.
The village of Highland Falls is a way
station on the West Shore road a few
miles below West Point, and the fast
trains pass it by without stop on their
first long jump away from New York.
This is not matter of much concern TO
the financier, who always goes back and
forth on his yacht: but on this occasion
II troubled the bishop He was lOath to
travel on Sunday, but he had an impor-
tant engagement 10 keep In the city that
night. and he remarked that he would
have to take local train. which left a
little while before supper.
"Oh, no.. said Morgan. there's train
AFTER that one. OF course, you'll stay
70 supper"
4 don't see any train" objected the
bishop, and / really must get to town
In time TO conduct an evening service"
There's an express" replied his host,
disposing OF the matter; I'm have il
stopped for you
An hour or so later. in the thick dark
ness OF an autumn evening, Mr.. Morgan
took the bishop in his carriage down the
steep road TO the railroad station. No
lights shone from the building. The
coachman got out and tried the door and
ratted IT, Then he came back and re-
ported that The agent had gone hOme for
the night.
The sound Of an approaching train was
heard, family, but growing louder.
Break in the door" ordered Morgan
impatiently; get big stone and smash
it," He and his visitor got out az the
carriage and looked on; finally the door
gave way. Morgan went inside. and
after scratching a number Of matches.
found a lantern and lii IT, "AIl right,
bish0p." he called. cheerfully. come
ahead and he walked out TO the middle
Of the track and waved the light
With hOrrid screeching and squeak.
ing the train stopped. 1t was a freight
very long freight. Out Of the cal
leaned the surprised engineer. and from
the caboose somewhere in the faraway
darkness the conductor came running
up. very angry.
What do you mean by stopping this
train?' he demanded fiercely.
Mr.. Morgan, still holding the lantern
told him who he was
I don't care a WhoOp-in-blazes who
you are Ohe conductors language here
becomes unprintable) you've got nj
business-why," he choked, there's an
express train following us-you'll have a
collision" But Mr.. Morgan paid III
more attention to him or his remarks.
IAN right. bishop. he was saying
gently, you get right in the caboose and
ride 10 New York 80
Which the bishop did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-04
Football.

In spite of the revision Of the football
rules. which was undertaken in the hope
that the game might be made less dan
gerous to life and limb. il seems that the
number Of injuries from playing the game
this season is more than double the
record of last year, though the deaths are
10 figures in the Chicago
Record Herald: twenty-five this year. as
against thirty least year. But the num-
her of injured mounts up close to five
hundred.
We are quite sure that il is no tend
ency toward ''mollycoddleism'' that leads
US 70 ask whether this sort of thing is
worth while Every normal man agrees
that our college youth need rational .ath-
letic pastimes. both for recreation and
enjoyment as well as for physical devel-
opment But the football casualties are
increasing year by year and We may ex-
pect them TO increase as the number Of
educational Institutions with their anna
teur athletics increase.
II is fine TO see a good game Of foot
bail; it must be fine to take part in such
a game. JUST for the fun Of the game and
the honor of the college; but when We
read Of these five hundred young men Sc
riously injured. and twenty-five dead on
the score of the game we cannot help
thinking, too. of the fathers and mothers
OF these lads. who sent them 20 college
with high hopes that by education and
scholarship they might it themselves to
take a worthy part in the world II is
lots of fun TO have an afternoon at a
football game; TO see the crowds. TO hear
the cheers, 10 watch the mimic battle
to hail the victors or commiserate the
losers. but we are quite sure that all the
games that were played this season were
not worth the loss Of one of those twenty
two who gave their lives, their youth and
their hopes to the game. II is too high
a price that college football demands
of US for the sake OF a little fun; its
cost in lives IS too expensive luxury.
If some means cannot be devised to stop
this killing and manning IN the name of
fun. then it would be better by far to
abolish the game altogether
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-04
Monument TO Edwin Booth.

II is interesting 10 learn from Mr., Otis
Skinner that it win probably not be long
before there VIII be erected in New York
a worthy monument to Edwin Booth,
who stands in the minds of the theater-
going public as certainly the foremost
player that America has produced. I'M
petus has been given 10 the subject by
the recent enthusiastic unwilling in Lon
don of monument TO Sir Henry Irving.
Fitting it is. too that the loving task
Of erecting this monument should De
undertaken by the members of the
Players Club-that dignifed and worthy
club which Edwin Booth founded, and
where. with pious reverence the room
in which the great actor died is kept
just as It was when he left il. Foar
years ago at a luncheon at the Players
Club a little group of actors and artists
first suggested the monument to Booth,
and the next day when the subject was
preached In the club the members re-
sponded enthusiastically and soon col
lected a sum with which, at least, the
work might be begun. Naturally. the
players turned 10 that great sculptor.
Augustus Saint-Gaudens to undertake the
designing Of the monument, and the
sculptor hailed the commission with de-
light, insisting that il should be labor
OF love. and disdaining any fee above the
actual cost The untimely death OF Saint
Gaudens delayed the matter for time.
Then Mr.. Frederick MaeMonnies accepted
the commission, stating that he regarded
il as one of the big opportunities of his
artistic career After a years work IN
Italy, Mr.. MscMonnies submitted several
models, from which, after much delibera-
ton on the part Of those who had known
Booth and called him friend. one was
chosen.
The design that was finally selected
represents the great tragedian as Hamlet
the part in which his genius showed to
greatest advantage. AS explained by Ma.
Skinner. the monument will consist Of a
simple bronze figure clad in
The uappines and the suits Of woe
under an arch that suggests the theater
proscenium, which is ornamented with
the masks of comedy and tragedy and
the symbols Of the playhouse
And while it is fitting that such a mon
ument should be erected to Booth by the
members Of the craft which he did so
much in his genius and dignity TO adorn.
The one regret that viii be felt by the
public at large will be that they were
not permitted TO contribute; for Edwin
Booth was not one OF those poor players
who fret their lives upon the stage and
then are heard no more" He was a
typical American figure, whose art and
genius stamped themselves indelibly upon
his tlme-a man who left a name that
will always be revered in the annals OF
the English-speaking stage.