davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
BY j. ED GRILLO.

eff McAleer wants to get rid of Bob
Groom think he and can do business,
remarked Hughey Jennings of the De-
troit club. who was in the city last nlSh'
en- route south in search of training
grounds for the Tigers.
IL would not mind having Groom, Tor
| think that he will develop into a good
pjtCher. but | am not ready to say what
sort of a trade | would offer McAleer !
shall see him at the league meeting ana
talk matters over.
Jennings expects to spend nearly q
month in the south in search OF SUIT
able training place He will go as lar
as Texas where he has several places 10
look over The Detroit manager wants
an inland town with grass diamond
and GOOD hotel accommodations. lie
wants to keep away from sea hreeZes as
uuch as possible. as he believes THESE
have the effect of sending team TO the
wire unfit to do its best work
.aIf we can be fortunate enough To Toe
tho scratch in good condition next spring,
look out for the Tigers" said JennninSs
II know it is not going To be an easy
matter to beat the Athletics out, LOT
Mack has a great ball team. but one can
never tell what may happen, ana as l
said before IL we can start the season
in good condition we will have a grand
chance to come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Lineup and summary:
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL.

"Non-partisan" spectators at yesterday s
high school championship game. in which
Central downed Technical eleven by to
O, today agree on one fact-the better
team won.
It seemed to be the old spirit of rivalry
between the local institutions that seems
to crop up whenever they meet in cham
pionship games of any department. sport
or otherwise that brought about the hot
competition and what was universally de-
clared to be the best and cleanest exhibit
ton of the scholastic season.
In the first half OF the contest Central
locked at least three touchdowns better
than their opponents, gaining three times
as much territory and showing q better
all-around knowledge of the game How
ever, in the second session the Black
smiths braced considerably. and only at
intervals during the period did their oppo-
nents show the slightest superiority. Gen.
trail in the minds of many who witnessed
the game. would have bettered its score
had it continued the tactics resorted to in
the first period. instead OF playing the
game safe, as it did. The Central punter
undertook to match his toe against that
of the opposing punter, who Is conceded to
be the best in high school circles.
This action gave Technical more than
the ball we'll up near the goal line. whore
the Central men who played back to re-
ceive the punts several times fumbled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
MAY CLOSE PHILLIES' DEAL.
Propositions Made to Cincinnati Will
End Differences of Club Officers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, November IL,
is more than likely that some sort Of q
deal between the Phillies and Cincinnati
will be closed in day or two There
may be one or two changes in the
conditions as arranged by Manager
Doom, but if there are any changes
they will be such as are satisfactory
to Doom, who will remain in the posi-
ton of manager for another season.
Frank S. Elliott. one of the stock
THE deal with Cincinnati must go
through some way or another. 1T could.
Of course. be legally contested, as Doom.
although acting in good faith, and, so
far as l am concerned, in the best in
terests Of the club. had no right to
sign away the club assets. Some modi-
tication is likely.
Doom is Il hard worker. did splendid
~ last year. and will assuredly be man.
ager of the club next season"
Asked as to the continuance Of Fogel
as president, MIR. Elliott said:
See Fogel. 1t is up to him. I can
say authoritatively that no one can sa y
whether he will not be president next
year We have our annual meeting the
18th and 10th of the month. So far
as 1 can see. there is no reason why
FOgel should not remain president"
Questioned on the same point, Mr..
Fogel said: Il am president Of the Phil
lies, and will be next year, unless 1
drop dead or some one buys me out.
have three propositions pending with
Mr.. Hermann OH the Cincinnati deal,
and expect an answer very soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
PICKING STAR PLAYERS
POPULAR OCCUPATION
Followers of Game Will Argue All
Winter Regarding Relative
Merits of Leaders.
HAL CHASE IS IN A
CLASS BY HIMSELF
Third Base Seems to Be in Better
Hands Than Ever-Bush
Among the Topnotchers.

It's a tough job picking the star OF
stars for every position in base ball.
but fans are at it all winter long.
When it comes to first basemen 1t is
hard to see how there can be any argu-
ment Chase is in a class by himself.
but there are many National Leaguers
who argue that Chance is a more valua-
BILE man.
Second base is the position that pro-
duces more arguments than any other
on the diamond. There are several great
players in this position. Johnny Evers.
Eddie Collins and big Nap Lajoie all
have a following. The Frenchman on
account of his hitting and graceful field
ing should be given the preference over
the first two.
Devlin, Baker, Moriarty, Grant and
Byrne are the men usually picked in
the argument on the third base position.
Several years ago when Jimmy Collins
was in his prime there would have been
no argument. The rightful successor to
Collins Iaurels seems to be Byrne of
Pittsburg. His speed and general all
around work should win him all arsu-
ments.
At shortstop Wagner and Bush give
rise for argument. Since Honus has gone
passed to DOME.
Catchers: The National League seems
to have it on the American in this posi-
ton. Killing has always been regarded as
the king pin, but he has teammate.
Archer, who is not far behind On the
work this year it seems though Gibson
of Pittsburg has it on both of them. Sulli-
van. Street and Criger are about the hest
in the American League. but they don t
class with the Nationals stars.
In the outfield there may be room for
argument in left and right. but Ty Cobb
is surely the greatest center fielder.
, Speaker of Boston is also star Of the
first magnitude and with him in right
and Magee of the Phiilies In left any
manager would have an ideal outfeld.
Who is the best pitcher in either
league? That is a great question, and
| at a quick conclusion most people would
pick Walter Johnson Of Washington. But
there is a man on the Athletic team
| who is pitching about as well as any
pitcher in the country this year. His
name is Jack Coombs. And Chief Ben
der is not far behind. The National
League stars are Miner Brown, Mathew
son and Moore.
1t seems that team composed of
Chase, Lajoie. Wagner, Byrne. Magee,
Cobb, Speaker, Gibson and Coombs or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
Opens Today With Record Breaking
Entry List.

NEW YORK, November Madison
Square Garden never looked more attrac-
tive than today. with the great amphi-
theater beautifully decorated Tor the open
Ing this afternoon of the twenty-sixth
national horse show. The society," set.
whose particular function this is, was
early in evidence. both in the boxes
which encircled the show ring and In the
arena itself With lao entries to be
judged there was promise of incessant ac-
tivity from the moment when the bugles
sounded the beginning of the show to late
next Saturday night, when the exhibition
closes The entries exceed by 300 the
previous best record.
Interest in the riding events has been
increased by the entry Of several crack
riders from England. France, Canada, the
Netherlands and Norway. They will
compete in the International military and
jumping contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
GEORGETOWN ABOUT ON
PAR WITH VIRGINIA
Every indication Points to
Hardest Fought Strug-
gle in Years.

The Georgetown and Virginia teams
are on edge today for what promises 10
ne the hardest fought game that has ever
been played I'm the south. In the George
town camp there is quiet feeling OF
confidence that has never been evident
before on the eve of the big game. The
Virginia PLAYERS seem not to be as con-
ndent as In former years. but there IL a
determination among them to win against
what they realize is the best team that
ever represented the Hilltop school.
The Virginia team arrived In town last
night at 1890 and was Immediately sent
10 bed by Trainer Lanigan. Four hundred
students arrived in town this mornig. and
marched from Union station to the Ar
lington. Songs were sung and yells given,
and q general air Of confidence exhibited.
The Virginia coaches state unreservedly
that they believe their team will win by
one or two touchdowns.
The Georgetown contingent spent the
evening at the mass meeting on the hill
top. 1t was the biggest and most en-
thusiastic affair of the kind that has ever
been held by the Blue and Gray. Alum
nj who have been stars on athletic teams
in the past. students, players and coaches
made speeches. Every one seemed I'M
pressed with the idea that 1t is the best
chance of securing victory over their
old rivals that they have ever had.
Coach Nielsen when seen last night said
fhat 1t certainly seemed a shame that
after making the best showing in years
the game will have TO he started without
two of the best men in the backneld-
the men who have been the most re-
liable ground gamers and have done the
best work on the defensive.
The weather. with the exception of the
nigh wind that Is blowing. is ideal for
loot ball. and gives every promise that
the game will be fast-just what the
Virginia team and coaches most desire.
AS matters stand at present, the game
would seem to he about an even bet. Con-
ditions are perfect for the ViIgi.id team.
II will Start the game with the strongest
lineup of the season. The day Is per-
feet for It's style of play. On the other
hand. Georgetown will PR sent a crippled
backfeld. and has its two best men out
OF the. game. One week ago the odds
would have been big in favor of the Hill
tCppers. but today it is a toss-up as to
which L am will come out with the long
end OF the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
OFFICERS TO COMPETE.
Seven Cavalrymen to Participate in
Equestrian Contests.

Seven officers Of the army will partici-
pate in the coming international eques-
TRAN contests at Madison Square Garden.
New York. They are Capts. George Vid-
mer and Guy Cushman. 18th Cavalry;
First Lieut.. Gordon Johnston. 7th Cav
airy; First Lieut.. Eben Swift, jr., 18th
Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Adna r. Chaffee.
jr., 18th Cavalry; Second Lieut.. Frank NJ.
Andrews. Sth Cavalry, and Second Lieut..
Chester p. Mills, 18th Cavalry.
They will act under the direction of
Maj. Henry T. Allen, Sth Cavalry. of the
general staff corps. and will be assisted
by five enlisted men of the 18th Cavalry
at Fort Myer to be designated by Col
Garrard commanding that post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
BOB GROOM.
JACK O'CONNOR, MANAGER, IS A FAR DIFFERENT
PERSON THAN JACK OCONNOR. A MERE PLAYER

q
u
any
in
WIZ only
.hou 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Hugh Jennings Would Be Willing to Trade for Bob CIoom(
REDS WILL MAKE STRONG
EFFORT TO LAND WAGNER
President Hermann States That Cincinnati
Will Give Two Star Players in Ex-
change for the Pittsburg German.

two of our star players in exchange for
Wagner. With the great German on our
team We would win the National League
pennant next year"
Hermann said that he had written to
Manager Griffith. who is in Montana now,
concerning the deal. so as to get his ad-
vice as to what players should be traded.
While Mr.. Hermann did not so say, 1t is
thought that Dick Hoblitzel and Catcher
Clark are the players who will be involv-
ed in the trade if it goes through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Happy at 103.
ON the London Daily Mail

William Head. who recently cele-
brated at Windsor workhouse his hun
dred and third birthday. when asked II
he would like to go for his usual walk
into the village of Old Windsor, replied
mo. thank you. AS this is my birth
day. 1 prefer to spend it at home" He
looks upon the workhouse as his home,
and spent a happy day there He rose
at Z o'clock and had his usual pipe be-
fore breakfast. Then the master
brought him two presents Of tobacco
which had arrived for him. For din
ner the old man had boiled beef, vege-
tables and bread. He spent the after
noon with his friends at the work
house. and. having . good tea, went "a
bed at z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

The Athletics say that Big Ed Reulbach
wore a rubber shirt when he pitched
against them in the worlds series. Now.
rubber shirt serves two purpOses-it
keeps the player unusually warm and 1t
lends snap to his throws. But all the
rubber shirts In the world couldn't have
kept the Mack men from pounding Ed
He had the shirt, but that was all. The
rubber shirt Is not confined to base ball,
by any means 1t Is said that New
York society women who are inclined to
take on weight have found such shirts
grand weight reducers. Several big
league magnates. who suffer with obesity
have taken to the rubber product since II
became known to the base ball fraterni-
ty.-St. Joseph News-Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, November 12.-President
August Hermann of the Cincinnati Reds
said that at the annual meeting In
New York December IL he would try to
conclude with President Barney Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburg Pirates a deal which
would bring to Cincinnati Hans Wagner,
the peerless shortstop.
I'VE will make a proposition to Presi-
dent Dreyfuss in this matter said Presi-
dent Hermann. we are willing to give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Everybody i SrmpathiZing with Dode
Haskert and declaring that he will have
woeful life with Horace Fogel. ON.
well. Paskert isn't mark. nor is he one
OF the SOFT kind who will let people step
On them. Leave il To him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

1t il limited that if John Killing fiops
over the barriers again and once more
slides beyond the buiwarks of organized
ball there will he no such desperate
hustling to get him back as was the case
last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

and lost possession of the pigskin. With
Country" Morris in the lineup, at tn; Sc
critical moments Central would have been
forced to put up an unusually stiff de-
Tense in order to stave off the score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

Fred Tenney. the Giants former FIRST
baseman. who managed the Lowell club
in the New England League successfuIly
this year. may take charge OF the York
Tri-state League team In 1911. Tenney
recently sold his stock in the Boston Ma.
tionai League club for $4,000. He may
coach Harvard in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-12

iris Speaker is picked by many crit
les as the leader of the American League
batting in 1911. Maybe, but Cobb and
Lajoie do not propose to retire for a lit
tie while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ASSESSMENT NO. 4

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany. principal place Of business rooms
201-2 Judge building Salt Lake City.
Utah. Location of mines. Little Cotton
wood Mining district. Salt, Lake county
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at q meet
ing OF the board of directors held on the
24th day OF October A, d. 1910. an as
Sessmcnt OF ten cents per share was
levied on the capital stock Of the cor
poration issued and outstanding. payable
10 5. a.. Whitney. secretary and treas
urer of the corporation. at the offices OF
The The company saI, rooms % 2ol,2 Judge build
November &c. a. d. 1910 and any stock
upon which said assessment shall not be
paid on or prior to November 26 A. D.
1910 shall be delinquent at the close of
business on said day and shall be adver~
tsed for sale at public auction on De-
cember "a. A D. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.
and unless payment Is made before shall
be sold on that day to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs
OF advertising and expenses Of sale
S. A. WHITNEY,
Secretary Columbus Consolidated Mining
Company. Rooms 201-2 Judge Building
Salt Lake City. Utah. s3d5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
t11322
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city coun-
Gil OF Salt Lake City of the intention of
such council to make the following de-
scrioed Improvement. to wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
yitriiied pipe eight (s) inches in diam
tlc main sewer on the north side of
Eigth South street between Muin and
west Temple streets. i'll sewer district
NO z, and defray the abuttcrs' portion
of the cost and expense thereof esti-
mated nt seven hundred ninety-eIght and
q 100 S79S.7O dollars. or one and 2-l00
tsl ,p") dollars per front or linear foot OF
aputting said improvement. by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces of
ground within the following described
district. being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said improvement,
The east side OF tho west so.75 feet
OF lots and 3. the cast side of the north
The west sidc OF the south 1885 feet of
the east l9S feet OF lot Z. the west side
OF the cast 1875 feet OF lot s. the west
side OF the north 66 feet OF tho east tD9
rect OF lot /, all in block To- plat A. Salt
Lake CITY survey.
2 All protests and objections to the car
r*lng out of such intention must be pre-
oioch. or description of property to the
clty recorder on or before the 2Sth day
or November. 1870 being the time set bI-
s1id council when IL Will hear and con-
Sider such protests and objections as may
nc made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated July 20, 1909
p. s. RIvES, City Recorder.
sewer extension No od5 tfOoa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respec-
tive slgners for further information)
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. In and for Salt
Lake county, Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF Eliza beth
Rand. deceased.-Notice OF sale.
The undersigned will sell at public sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in
Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county. state
Of Utah, on November II. Saturday, at
10 O'Clock a. m. at the west door Of the
City and County building In Salt Lake
City. to-wlt:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF
lot six. In block thirteen. plat "a" Salt
Lake City survey, thence east three rods:
thence south ten rods: thence west three
rods: thence north ten rods to the place
Of beginning. and is known as 23o West
Seventh South street. Salt Lake City,
Utah. being all of the real estate belong.
Ing TO tho estate Of Elizabeth Rand, do
ceased.
SARAH RANDS WILSON,
Administrator.
GEO. w. MOYER
Attorney for Administrator. sl7o1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ASSESSMENT,

Notice is hereby given that at A meet.
Ing OF the board of directors of the
Snake Creek Consolidated Mining COM
pahy, IL corporation OF Utah. held on No
vember z. 1910. an assessment or one-
hfth OF one cent per share vas levied M
on the issued and outstanding capital
STOCK %! said corporation. payable imme-
dihtely 70 Edward McGurrin, secretary
ut the ohice OF said corporation. 5e5 Mc.
intyre building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which said assessment
snaii reinsin unpaid on Thursday. Deccm-
Der 10. 1870, will be delinquent and ad-
veriised for sale; and unless payment is
sooner mace will he sold at. public auc-
ton ON Tuesday. January 81. 1911, at IL
o CLOCK noon al the office or said corpor-
alton aforesaid for the purpose OF paw
ing such delinaucnt assessment, together
with the cost OF advertising and expcnses
OF sale. EDWARD McGJfRRIW
Secretary Snake Creek Consolidafcd Mi,
ing Company. 525 Mcintyre Building.
5alt Lake City. Utah. ,osi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
NORTH FORK CLUB.
Special Meeting Of Members.

Notice is hereby given that n special
meeting OF the members of the North
Fork club will be held at the office OF
the club, al the banking house OF
Walker brothers. bankers. northwest
corner OF Main and Second South
streets. Salt Lake City. Utah, on Mon
day; the 21st day of November. 1910. at
3 O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon a proposition
to increase the limit of the number Of
members of the club from twenty to
twenty-five. and to amend article vi of
the articles OF Incorporation OF the club
SO as TO permit Of such increase in the
limit OF the number of members.
JOHN II. WALKER. Secretary.
s2g2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Return Mining company, principal place
of business. Salt Lake. Utah: location Of
mines. Nye county. Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet
Ing OF the board OF directors OF Return
Mining COMPANY. held on tho 10th day
OF October 1910, assessment No. 6 OF
three (3) mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation.
issued and outstanding. payable imme-
diatey to the secretary at his office. 32o
Atlas block, Salt Lake City. Utah Any
stock. upon which this assessment may
OF November 1910, will be delinouent and
advertised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before. will be
sold. on Thursday. the 1st day OF De-
cember- 1910. at 12 o'clock noon at the
company's office, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costs OF a1yertising and expense OF sale.
JOSEPH HAITSE. Secretary
first publication October u, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
UNCLE SAM To SEND
RESCUE CARS WEST
Government Will Demonstrate
Methods Of Saving Victims
of Mine Accidents.

PITTSBtJRG. Nov. 10.-Incidcnt:u to
the oduipping and sending out ot i une
min. rnsrno cars for ,Jsc in Time OF dis
astcr the United States bureau oil mines
today announced the rescue crews oil 'he
various cars thus far in the ticIo,
S. S Smith chief engineer, with y "a
Thomas first aide, and I. w PIakc,
helmet man. LEFT here for Chicago ton!Snt
10 take charge oil the car that goes lnlo
tiony of rescue work in Illinois and Iowa.
Hugh VOLTS. chief engineer: j. NJ.
Anderson, helmet man. and A. n: FiylS>
will leave for Chicago Saturday 10 take
Il ear INTO Montana and Washington
r. T. Tolstcd. who will have chnrGe OF
TIM car in West Virginia and TnnncsSec'
will arrive here from Chicago saturday.
while Engineer y G.. Hamilton wild a Il
full couipmcnt of rescue apparatus, left
tonight to take charge of the new mine
rescue station which has been established
ut MrA1Gstpr Okla,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
DIED

MNALJS-1n this city. November 10.
1910, Jack NJ M'Nally. aged 81 years. The
body is at the undertaking parlors OF
Ebcr w Hall Notice of funeral later.
65s5 West First South
street. Of diphthcria. November 10.
1910, Benjamin T.. son of John Z. and
Ida c, Culver Radon, born August 4.
1905. Tho funeral cortegc VIII leave the
family residence today tThursday) at
) y, m. Intcrment In City cemetery
McGUiRE-In this city. November 10,
1910. Julia T.. Mcclure. aged 20 years
RrmaipS at O'Donncll & co.'s Darlols,
Notice Of funeral viii be given later
Milwaukee papers please copy,
GREEN-At the family residence. 232
East Second South street. November
10, 1910. Mary Ann Green, aged 20 years.
Notice of funeral will be GINcu later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Hidcr Nevada Copper company. l'ocs,
ton nf principal place OF business. salt
Lake City. Utah. Location OF mine. Bat
tie Mountain, New
Notice-Therc are delinquent upon The
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. / of one quarter OF cent
Il share, levied on the lSt day of October,
1910, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders.
as follows; Amt OF