davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
ABE ATTELL is AFTER
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONS

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.--If Abe At
tell is able to hold his own against
Packcy Mcfarland in their en-round
bout at the Fairmount on the night Of
December 10 the little veteran will
have established one of the greatest
records in the ring. The conditions call
for ten rounds at 1856 pounds. the
weighing to he done six. hours before
the fight. Mcfarland Is classy. but
lacks Knockout pinch. Attel some
time ago announced that. having
whipped oil the feather weights he was
going to trim few light weights. Ile
did a good Job on Pal Moore, the Phil
adelphia phenom, and then went after
Mcfarland
s'T know Mcfarland cannot put me
OUT said Abe today, "and I also
know I can whip him on points. After
I whip Mcfarland, / will box either
Wolgast or Moran. / believe / can trim
both of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
FOOTBALL IS BURIED
BY COLUMBIA FACULTY
Funeral Ceremonies Are For
mally Pronounced at New
York University.
BY Associated Press.

ASSoClateU fTcSS
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Probably the
last echo Of Columbia university IS
football days comes in an announce
ment that trust fund of $4,000,
which was put by when football was
abolished, five years ago, has reverted
to the university trustees.
The actual abolishmenj Of football
at Columbia took place on January l,
1906. On that date $4,000, the bal
ance remaining in the football associa-
zion S treasury. was placed in the hands
of committee which was directed to
keep the amount invested and apply
the income annually to Columbia ath-
letics,
The trust was not to continue longer
than the first day of January. 1911.
in case football WINS not restored and
the trustees were directed by the asso-
ciaiion TO pay tho fund over 10 the trus.
tees of the college, who are bound to
devote the income TO athletics.
Football not having been resumed,
the university Will now receive the prin-
cipal of the fund. 1t is directed "that
il at any time during the continuance
of the trust the track team and the
university crew should cease to take
part in intercollegiate sports, then the
whole of said interest shall be paid an
nually for the general uses of Columbia
university
The fund is invested TO yield an an.
nual income of SiT0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
FAMOUS STAKE HORSE
PASSES AWAY in ENGLAND

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1O.-Raeiug men
here learned today of the death few
days ago in England of Melton, the
most famous derby winner of modern
times. Melton died at Westerhsm Hill
stud, having reached the great age
of 2s years, Hp was bred by the late
marquis Of Hastings, and won the der
by IN 1885 by head from Paradox, the
contest finishing one of the most fas-
cinating episodes of the English turf.
Melton also won the st. Leger and
had an unbeaten record az q three year
old. After his fouryear-old Melton
was sent TO the stud and when eight
years old was sold to the Italian gov
.,nment for $4,000. but in 1896 wa,
repurchased for $5S,000 and brought
back TO England and ever since has re-
maiued at the Wcsterham Hill stud.
Melton sired Henry the First. Aying
ton, William Rufus. His Majesty. Best
man and numerous other noted racers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WOLGAST WILL GIVE
MORAN FIRST CHANCE
Declares That as Soon as He Is
Fit He Will Defend the
Championship.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.


NEW YORK. Dec 1o.-In signed
article Ad Wolgast today declared he
would give Moran first chance at the
lightweight title. He says:
81 am fighter, not press agent but
have been attacked so much and roasted
SO generally that believe II is up to me
to tell the public few facts. All this
talk about my alleged loafng does not
bother me a bit, for when I get in shape
take off their hats to me. And right
here let me say that Moran will get the
first chance. I've had two fights since
won the title from Nelson last Febru
airy and there has been an awful yell
because l have not boxed oftener II
my painting friends would take time TO
remember, they would probably recol)ect
that Nelson did not fight for six months
after his first fight with Joe Cans and
no one roasted him.
''In the first bout, that with Redmond
In Milwaukee, J broke n small bone in
my wrist. l know the fact has been
doubts II Will show him a signed affi-
davIt OF two of the most prominent doc
tors OF Milwaukee.
Moran is good, tough young fel-
low but / expected his victory over Mel
son would be more decisive than II was.
III do not fear Moran. When ] boxed
him In New York I weighed under llS
pounds. while he was close TO l30
Just when l Will be ready to fight is
Il question. I have been doing some
work with my bad arm. and It Is COM
fight In sight I wish to take matters
easy. ind you can take It from me that
Will not enter the ring until ] am abb
soIutey certain that wing is O. x. When
month or SO. | will be ready for any
and all OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
COLORADO COLLEGE WILL
STAR In TRACK ATHLETICS
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec 1Q.-
Prospects arc bright at Colorado college
:or winning track team next spring.
Tho tigers will have the following vet.
Grams: Vandemoer, champion Of the
state in the 100 and 200,ysrd dashes
and in the broad jump; Jardine, cham
pion half -miler!; Johnston, holder OF
the A. A. U. polo vault record; Captain
Fowler, quarter-miler; Warpock, hur-
dies; Sinton, pole vaulter and broad
Jumper; Black and Putnam, one mile
Scott, two mile, and number of sub.
stitutes from last year.
The most promising freshman il
Koch an Aspen lad, who was the sen.
sation in the weight events in tho high
school meet here last spring Coach
Rothgeb has been working with Koch
every afternoon this winter and he is
expected to do great things IN the
weight events.
Captain Fowler and Coach Rothgeb
will start track practice the latter part
|of February il the weather permits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
OFFICIALLY GIVEN OUT
Letters and Pins Will Be Given
to Students for Service OIL
Football Team.

The high school football players who
win The football letter for the first time
Will be given a red sweater. either turtle
or ''V" neck, with regulation black
block III" The members OF team who
football pin, which will be patterned af-
ter the high school seal but still have
the characteristics OF a football award.
IL will have either the reading. 1.-TWO
Years" or two small bars.
4 third-ycnr player will he awarded
half q football, which can either be used
as a pin or fob. 1t will be patterned
after the school seal and have half u
football raised In the center. with three
bars TO stand for three years playing.
The boys who play for the fourth season
will be awarded the entire gold football.
with some character TO signify four
years playing. By this scheme il will
be easy 10 learn the football service OF
any high school player. The object of the
high school seal Is to make the pin dis
tinctiye Of the Salt Lake high school.
The directors voted upon the players
men arc Captain VIII Yates. Tommy
Fitzpatrick Manager Leroy Warthman.
who Will receive the third year pin. VIII
Wallace. Carl Oleson and Roy Mcintyre,
given q fob. while Bob Wilson. Lawrence
Godbe. Earl Naylor. Roy Cahoon. George
Morse. Harvey Ward. Lyle Judd and
Harvey Snow VIII be awarded the
sweater with the letter "H." Several
substitutes. including Assistant Manager
George Bardwell will be awarded n
sweater with the letter IS" meaning
Sub"
The awards will be made at the an
nual banquet. which will be given some
limo during the Christmas holidays. The
captain and manager for next season will
be elected AT the banquet. The players
who arc IN iinc for tho captaincy arc Carl
Oleson. VIII WalaCc and Roy McJn-
tyrc Assistant Manager George Bard
well and Reginald Wallace are the candi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WILLARD FLIES OVER
CALIFORNIA CITIES
Scars Above Los Angeles and
Pasadena in New French
Biplane.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 1o.-Cha rles
r. Willard. the American aviator, started
at 1880 o'clock today on a forty-flve-
mile flight over tho city OF Los Angeles
and across the country nine miles to
Pasadena and return TO the starting
point. He circulated above the city at
an altitude Of about 5000 feet
Willard used a new type OF blplane
equipped with a high-power French mo-
tor. II was his first flight In tho ma
chine.
The downtown building tops and streets
were crowded with thousands of specta-
tors and traffic was at a staudstil
Arriving Immediately over the bust
ness district he executed a wide circle
and then made straight for Pasadena.
Soon lie had passed from sight in the
smoke and clouds which hung over the
country. In a short time, however, he
resppeared from the direction Of Pssa-
dena and again passed straight over
the city to the starting point, having
covered about fortyseven miles In one
hour and four minutes.
When the aviator neared Mount Will
son the air currents carried him upward.
He found the air very cold near the
mountain and when he landed II WAS
discovered that Ice mad formed upon the
aeroplane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
VARSITY PLAYS
:. GOOD SOCCER
Utah Boys Tie Fast Team of Gar.
field Men in English
Game.
FOOTBALL MEN STARS
OF SATURDAYS CONTEST
Both Scores for the Salt Lakers
Are Made by Otto
Romney.

The FIRST game OF soccer football ever
seen at Cummings field was played Satur-
day afternoon between picked eleven
from The students of the state university
and the team from GARFIELD. the game re-
sulting in tied score OF " to ., Owing
10 the slushy condition or the field and
the drizZlinS rain which fell during the
first part OF tho game, only few of
during the past week were the field,
In order 10 complete tho lineup for the
university. Coach Fred I5ennion himself
was forced TO play In the game, as well
as to take In several of the bystanders.
The lineup included Lon Romncy
and y, Romney OF the regular football
team, and with these and the men who
have been praciicing, and the coach. the
university was ublc TO put team OF
the field equal To. II not little better than
the Garfield team. For the first part of
and II was not until the last minute of
play In the second half that The Garfield
men tied the score thus saving them
selves from dcfeat.
Both OF the goals for the university
were made by O. Romney In the FIRST
helf Of the game. Romney fought hard
for tho ball for several minutes and 0n-
nlly on short swift kick sent the ball
whizzing by the goalkeeper for the FIRST
goal. The unlversity's second goal came
toward the second half OF the first period
One OF the interesting features was the
way the university mcu passed tho bail
All OF the men we're largely new to the
game, but several OF the men showed a
good deal OF skiIl In blocking the kicks
OF the opponents and I'm running the ball
out of danger. The Garfield players
showed greater knowledge of the gnme
than the university men, but In instances
lacked the speed necessary TO keep the
university mon from scoring.
AS Saturdays game Is the FIRST exhibi-
tion of soccer at the university, a ereat
doal of interest Is being shown in the
mntter and now that the game is started
AZ post-football season sport IL will
likely be continued and several other
games arranged, II the weather remains
favorable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
81 Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1o.-Eddie Root Of
the Root Moran team finished first to-
night In the final mile dash that decided
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. His time for the mile
Has three minutes Sc 1-5 seconds and his
Instance for the six days WAS 2546 miles,
+. B laps. The Rutt and Clarke team was
second.
MaeFarland and Moran in 1905
Jackie Clarke OF the Rutt-Clarke team
6n!shed second by half wheel: Joe Fog
Ter OF the Fogler-Hil team, third, and
Patrick Hehir of the Goullet-Hehir team.
lourth.
By their victory. Root end Moran di-
sIdc $1,000. the prize for the first place.
The record is 2737 miles lap, made by
Slow as the race this year shows In
the average and totals. Il was marked
BY bursts of furious sprinting. In the
Early hours. while the weaker teams
we're being wecded out, tho riders wore
far ahead OF all previous figures. but
when the competition narrowed down to
The real contenders there was a slack
cning OF interest until penalties began To
occur.
Two veteran teams-Clarke and Mac
Farland. and Rutt and Stol-disbanded
and formed the reconstructed team OF
Butt Clarke, which accepted the penalty
Of two laps always imposed on new
partners
MncFarland became their coaching
lesder and the new alignment provoked
In The decisive mile, Root led at g
slow pace In the first three laps, still LED
~ n Increased pace during the ne&i
two laps, and then went at racing speed
and beat Clarke home by half wheel
Notwithstanding there were SO few Sc
Sous accidents, there was much fou
riding, and the judges imposed man,
penalties for unfair joclseylng, pocketinf
and lrnDrODer rellefs
I'd Make Up Laps.
In on OF the most exciting Sc
Madison Square Garden bicycle rae.
team formed in mid week, early today
gained the two laps that separated them
rom the leaders in the six-day race and
s%ere then on even terms with the Root
Moran. Hehir- -Goulet and Fogler-HiI
combina tions
The Rutt-Clarke team was three lapf
40 the rear at midnight last night, but
got back one lap before 2 a. m. Their
ol the lost distance. An effort made al
apout 200 o'clock failed. but at $50 Rut
snot out from the bunch and in a jill,
mis- team.
Then. three minutes later, Rutt and
Elnrke. relieving each other frequently
py home OF the hardest and best riding
On record. and amidst a tremendou!
nemonstration. drew away from the bunch
1nsh oy inch until q full lap was to rheI-
sreoit and they were up with the thre,
.sams which had been heading the pro
ssssion The crowd greeted the com
plstion OF the performance with q wils
~. which was repeated a moment late
.ncn the o'clock score was hung up
eng%ing the changed standing.
Inc carly hours Of the races final da,
Msre productive Of other exciting Incl
4snts gained lap was claimed %,
nShir at one time. but the Judges woult
my allow II because of the jockeyinJ
nethods adopted by some of the riders
va tnis score fines OF se5 each were i'm
G 'ed on Following Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WINNERS OF NEW YORK
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACES

lssl--"P Plugger Bilp' Martin,
america. 1866 miles,
us92-abcr Schock. Germany. 1900
1s9s-At Philadelphia. Ashinger
tana Foster. sole survivors.
lS94-No race
iSo5--Frankie Nelson (first and
oniy six-day race for women).
IsSb-Teddy Hale. Ireland, 1910
miles and 9 laps
iS97-Charles Miller. America,
zooI miles and 4 laps.
iSs9-Mlller- Waller team. Amcri-
4 va; si5S miles and laps.
,,ioou-Floyd MacFarland Harry
Ekes team. America.
:, iSoi-Bobby Walthour- Jimmy Nc
Eaehern team. America. 256o miles
and ! laps.
@oS=Leander-K Krcbs team. Amer
'r1; s4IL miles and J laps.
fpoJ Wahhour Munroe team,
Americ1. 23l8 miles and laps.
s,aSo ,dagSo4'-Root- Dorian team. America,
SssS miles and laps.
eob-Root- -FoSler team, America,
q -zeo miles and 9 laps.
lovt-Rltt-Sto team Germany
holland. 23I2 miles and laps,
q -MacFarland Moran team,
U america. 2T3f miles and | lap.
4 ~ tsoe-f'iarke- -Rutt team. Australia
scTmany. 1850 miles and ] imp.
a j, isin--lsoot Moran team, America,
-aiS miles, 3 laps.
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
HUGO KELLY SIGNS TO
MEET ANY MIDDLEWEIGHT
81 Aasnciaied Preas.

CHICAGO. Dee l0,-Otto FIoto. the
sporting writer Of Denver and Kansas
City, today signed Hugo Kelly to meet
some good middle weight in Kansas
City early in January. Floto acting
for Cas- Welsh OF the Grand avenue A.
G. of Kansas City. 1t is likely that
Johnny O 'Keefe will be Kelly's oppo,
nent, Floto came TO Chicago TO attend
the Hackensc hmidt- Westergaard mat
bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
WOLGAST WILL RE-ENTER
RING IN ST. JOSEPH
BY Associated Press.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Dec. 10.-Ad VOL
CAST is going to relent in his determine
spring. according TO Bert Espey. local
promoter. Ad has agreed TO fight ten
rounds with Kid Taylor of Chicago here
December 10. This came about, the pro.
motor says, because of the fact that
several years ago. when Ad was trying
TO break into the game, Espey put out
the helping hand and Ad hasn Z for
gotten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Jordan Comes Raek.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Doc. 10.-Joe Jordan.
former a. a. r. champion. came back
to his own again the other night, when
he defeated large field from scratch
In the three-mIle handicap race for
amateurs decided at the Metropolitan
rink His time for the race was s:4l c-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
MEMPHIS AVIATION MEET
WILL BE EXTENDED
BY Associated Press.

MEMPHIS Dec. 10.-Except for two
short cross-country flights by Moissant /
and Barrier. today's aviation programme
consisted of near-ground dying. In
alghting from short flight, FrisbIe's
biplane was partially wrecked. but ho
WAS uninjured.
pledged and the meeting will be extend
ell until December H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
Dual Rowing Regatta

Ey Leased Wire To The 'TrIbune.
NEW FORK, Dec. 10.--A dual rowing
regatta has been arranged between the
crews OF the University of Pennsylvania
and the Navy, The meet will take place
on the Severn next May and Varsity and
freshmen crews will be the contestants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-11
EDDIE ROOT IS
| FIRST IN RACE
Wins the Final Mile Dash That
Gives Coveted Prize to Root
Moran Team.
CLARKE AND RUTT ARE
s,,> SECOND IN CONTEST
Made Up Three Lost Laps on
the Last Day of the Long
~. IN Grind.
How They Stand.

2 How They Stand.
:. FirBt-Eddie Root, New York, and
!. james Moran. Chelsea. Mass, 1856
4 miles, laps; $500.
: second-Jackie Clarke, Melbourne.
I Australia, and Walter Rutt, Ger
I many, 2546 miles laps; $1,000.
I Third-Joe Foglcr, Brooklyn. and
/ Fred Hin, Boston, 2545 miles. 9 laps;
1 $500.
I Fourth-Patrick O'SulIivan Hehir,
Z New Zealand. and Alfred Goullet,
7 Australia, 2646 miles, 3 laps; $500.
Z Fifth-W. L. Mitten. Davenport,
/. Ia, and Alfred Thomas, San Fran
I cisco. 25sS miles. Q lapss S400.
!. Sixth-Fred West, San Francisco.
I and Walter Demara, San Francisco,
4 2b45 miles, I lap; $3.50.
Seventh-George Cameron, New
, York. and Alfred Hnlstead, San
: Francisco. 2545 miles; $500.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
INDIGESTION.
Relief in Five Minutes and Perman.
cnt Cure or Money Back.

When c. II. Demaray states that
he has remedy that Is guaranteed to
cure any man or woman who suffers
from food fermentation which causes
belching, sour stomach, gas eructa-
uons, heartburn and that lump of
lead feeling In the abdomen or money
back, what are the poor stomach suf-
ferers In Grants Pass and vicinity go
ing TO do about Il?
The name of this most remarkable
stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most
people call them Mi-o-na stomach
tablets because they know that there
Is no remedy so good for indigestion
or stomach disorders, Here is one
opinion.
II have been troubled with indi-
gestion for more than a year.
bought one box OF Mi-o-na and II
cured me- Now would not be with.
out box In the house for $4,000.
IL saves lot of doctor bills when you
can be cured for so cents.
You can use my name II YOU want
to, Arthur Sederquest 6 Nichols
street. Wakefield, Mass. November
T. 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost so
cents a box at druggists everywhere
and NJ C. II, Demaray's
Booths Pills will give consultation
sufferers joyful surprise. csc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Death to All Knockers.

Roseburg some time ago inaugur-
ated a war on the knocker and this
has been pushed to considerable ex-
tent, These pestlferous creatures
are 70 longer to be tolerated in that
community and 1t is generally whlsp-
ere about that hanging Is none too
good for those who invariably do all
they can to injure the town in which
they live Roseburg people are pa
triotic and loyal and oil those on
the outside who admire these quail
ties stand ready to applaud whenever
knocker is hit hard.
Medford long ago got rid of the
knocker. If one should drop In TO
that town and start his hammer,
Ccrtrin death would await him. Ash
land has been much annoyed with
these characters, but of late active
hostilities have been declared against
this class, and they are now electro
.cuted whenever caught Since the re-
call was settled so satisfactorily to
everybody the gentlemen have be-
come few and far between.
Grants Pass has long been affllct.
ed with this class OF pests and has
struggled hard to get rid OF them
The Commercial Club finally took
the matter In hand and did some
good work In cleaning up the town
by declaring the knocker an outlaw
but he was only suppressed for q
time and the result was his return IN
full force In all his pristine glory
Loyal citizens now declare that he
must be gotten rid Of at any price
and to this end vigilance committee
has been organized the bylaws OF
which provide that all Knockers ac
captured and q rope placed around
their necks and they be dropped from
The steel bridge and LEI, hanging With
their feet Just touching the water.
After q time that part " their bodies
which the crows have left will be
taken aud buried in the big mud hole
at the foot Of the Hill south ot the
bridge
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-11
Engineer Visits Mountain Lion.

j. H, Hottendorf, of Fort Jones,
Cal, short time ago came across a
copy of the Rogue River Courier con-
tanning an account of the electrolytic
amalgamation process being installed
at the Mountain Lion mine near Muir
ply and being interested in new min
ing processes, he came to Grants
Pass last week and made visit to
the Mountain Lion Mr.. Hottendorf,
who is mining engineer, was very
much pleased with what he saw and
also with the courteous treatment re-
ceived at the hands of Superintendent
Ihos, Brinckerhoff. He pronounces
the process a complete success.