davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

Either Jack Gleason, partner of Tex
Richard, is a little VI certain about San
Francisco landing the JeffTies-JO hnson
battle - .elieVes in making his
home town work to land the plum. Upon
his arrival In San Francisco. from his
conference with Richard here, he proceed
ed to deliver himself Of the following to
the Frisco papers:
THE people Of Salt Lake are certainly
good sports. They made us some fine
propositions to hold the big fight there.
They wanted to buy me out at a good
price, and also offered to deposit bonds
or cash TO guarantee Richard and my
self agaisnt any possible financial loss. I
held out for San Francisco, however, feel
ing that this city could draw the banner
crowd. As soon as l got there I could
understand why Richard was so strong
for Salt Lake. l explained my position
to him and he Immediately agreed to come
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
TORONTO RUNNER WINS
Does Great Is Miles, Winning All
the Way From Good Field
of Professionals.

New York, Feb. 14-Frank Meadows, Of
Toronto, Canada, won all the way tonight
in one of the greatest indoor fifteen-mile
professional running races ever seen in
this country. His time Of 1 hour. y min
utes and "a 10 seconds, is the fastest ever
made in Madison Square, but is is sec
OndS behind his own worlds record, made
last week at Toronto. He was never
pressed.
puted champion OF the world at his own
distance. LiungsrOm, of Sweden, who
pressed him hard at Toronto, finished sec
Ond again. but never was in the running
tonight with Meadows, who took the lead
at the jump.
AcOsse, the Indian, finished a poor fifth,
two laps behind Jim Crowley, of New
York, fourth, who was 2ls laps behind the
third man, Sellen. Meadows was two
laps safe at he finish or his time might
have been faster Sellen, third. was one
lap behind Ljungstrom, second.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

I'VE will stick to the old length Of the
schedule during 1870" said Mr.. Johnson.
I'VE will adopt 154 games whether the
National League decides upon 154 games
or 16S games. The old schedule has work
ed we'll for several years, and 1 see no
reason why it should not be retained. The
season is long enough, and Will have
enough double headers without adding
any more to the list"
The American League meeting will be-
gin tomorrow, but the schedule will not
be adopted until Wednesday.
According to an agreement between the
two major leagues the National will an
nOunce its schedule one day before the
other circuit.
There will be no argument on the
American League dates, as the schedule
already drawn up will be adopted unanin-
Ously according to the present indiCa-
lions.
The principal business to come before
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
TOURNAMENT ENDED.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 14.-The annual
boxing and wrestling tournament of
the Denver Athletic club. in which
nearly a hundred amateur boxers and
wrestlers took part, came to a con-
clusiOn tonight, the finals in all classes
being pulled off
The winners will be sent to the an
nual tournament of the A. A. L. at
Seattle
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

The ruling was made yesterday by the
faculty and comes as one of the most
important steps in the advancement in
athletics taken In years.
AT the meeting of the eligibility rules of
the Colorado conference were adopted
with the more stringent addition OF fif-
teen instead of thirteen entrance credits.
The adoption of the Colorado conference
rules allows competition between Utah
and the Colorado schools and also places
Utah in a position to accept the invita-
ton of the Colorado conference to become
a member. When Utah joins the Colo
RADIO conference, which will undoubtedly
follow within the course Of a year, the
name Of the conference will be changed
to that of the Intermountain Athletic
conference.
The faculty Of the university yester-
day. by adopting the rules for athletic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

the meeting tomorrow viii be the adops
ton of the ten-year agreement. The
present agreement under which the
American League exists will expire In
November Of this year. The American
League was in existence at the beginning
of 1900, but the agreement was not adopt
ed until later in the year. Apparently
there will be no objections to the cOutinu-
ance Of the circuit for another decade rs
all the clubs are well satisfied with pres
ent conditions.
According to President Johnson there is
no other business of Importance to be
brought to the attention Of the club own
ers, although a few minor changes may
De discussed.
1t Is expected there will be several
trades and deals as the magnates Of three
leagues will be here tomorrow The
American Association will hold its
schedule meeting here tomorrow, while
the Western League will adopt its 1910
dates Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
LONG SCHEDULE FOR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE American asso-
citation will adopt a 16S-game schedule for
1910 at its annual schedule meeting to-
morrow.
The season will probably open on April
Is and close about September 26 Ac-
COrding to President T.. NJ. Chivington
the adoption of the schedule will be the
only matter Of Importance to be brought
before the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
DRISCOLL BEATS HAYES
FOR FEATHER TITLE

London. Feb. 14-Jem DrisCOll tonight
defeated Seaman" Hayes for the feath-
erweight championship of England and
purse of 5000 before the National Sport
ing club. DTiscOu soon had Hayes at his
mercy, and the referee stopped the con-
test in the sixth round to avoid a useless
knockout.
The twenty-rOund bout between Digger
Stanley, the bantam champion of Eng
land, and young Pierce, an American ne
gro, ended in draw
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
Redmond,
KETCHEL AND KLAUS
AGREE ON FIGHT TERMS

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-An doubt con-
corning the battle between Stanley Ketch-
el and Frank Klaus, of East Pittsburg,
has been dispelled. Ketchel has agreed TO
the weight exaction made by Klaus.
The articles stipulate that Ketchel must
weigh 100 pounds at 6 o'clock. Each fight
er as well as the National Athletic club,
viii post a forfeit of $500. The exact date
of the fight has not been decided on but
the fighters must agree to either March
10 or II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
CHICAGO WILL PLAY
MODIFIED FOOTBALL

Chicago Feb 14-FOOtbau will be re-
tanned by the University Of Chicago I'M
less the national rules committee take
an unexpected turn against the popular
safety measures, according to President
Harry Pratt Judson. President Judson
returned from a visit in the east yes
terday with the news that the g-idirOn
sport is not in such great danger as some
feared.
President JudsOn said he expected the
national commission to make the changes
made by popular opinion i'm case the Uni
Versity OF Chicago athletic board will
abandon its hostile attitr a. to the game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
REDS PITCHERS WILL
SHOOT BALLS AT TARGET

Cincinnati, Feb. manager Griffith
has let a contract for a pitchers target
to be used by his twirlers at Hot Springs.
II is a sort of shooting gallery with NOV
ing swings, in which two discs hang from
wires and are made to swing. The
pitcher takes his stand at the regula-
ton distance and tries to hit the spot
on the target.
An arrangement has been perfected
whereby the balls will roll back to the
pitchers. He says he will have a scorer
watch the men and make a daily report
showing the number of strikes" and
..haIlSn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
BOWLING CONGRESS TO
HAVE RECORD ENTRIES

Detroit, Feb. 14.-AIl records were
broken here yesterday by the bowlers
when Secretary Langtrey opened his mail
a total of 40 five-men teams having sent
in their money for the tenth annual tour
nament for the American Bowling con-
gTess.
One thousand doubles and nearly 1000
individuals will roll in the present meet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

control, placed Utah on a par, not only
with the Colorado schools, but with the
big schools and colleges of the country,
rule in force.
The rule has been adopted in the major
ity of the American schools for many
reasons, two of the principal ones being
TO prevent professionalism in college
sport and to give the freshmen a clear
field for their studies.
The friends of the university will be
pleased at the action taken by the fac
ulty. While it will handicap the Utah
teams the first year, as it cuts off all
freshmen material, it will work the same
for Utah's opponents and the start will
be an even one.
While none of the other schools in Utah
have talked of adopting the rule, it is
said that they will join the ranks in
time as their enrolment increases.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
SNOW ACADEMY FIVE
WINS FROM REDMOND
Special to The Herald-RepubIican. }

Ephraim, Feb. 1.-THE Snow academy
basketball team defeated the Redmond
team at that place during the past week,
the score being 26 to q. After the game
the visiting team were taken to the hotel
where they were entertained at dinner
and in the evening a dance was given in
their honor. A large crowd was present
to witness the game, which was very in
teTesting from start to finish. The line
up follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
zYBsZsco TOO STRONG.

y Chicago, Feb. 14-Stanislaus Zy- :
+ bszsco won a handicap wrestling 4
= bout from YOusiff MahmOut to- I
+ night, when the latter failed to get !
+ a fall in one hour According to 4
: the terms of the match Mahmout !
: was TO throw Zybszsco twice in 60 !
: minutes or forfeit the purse and side !
y bet I
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
IEEE ENDS TOUR.

4 st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4-James ]. =
! Jeffries closed his theatrical tour 4
! last night at Virginia, MINI. He will =
y attend the ski tournament today at =
= Duluth and leave at night for San =
\ Francisco, where he will go into =
\ training for his fight with Jack Z
+ Johnson. 4
|<&&+48%&%%Nf&E<&&&+%&+&&f
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
LAT0NIA STAKE EVENTS
TO HAVE LARGE PURSES

Cincinnati, Feb. 14-In order TO make
the stake events to be run at Latonia
more attractive, the stake features will
be increased.
The Derby. which has been the fea-
ture race of the Latonia spring meeting
for many years, will be increased from
s.. 500 TO $4.00O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
LANGFoRO AT CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Feb. 14.-Sam Lang
ford who arrived here today, will sign
articles tonight for a twenty-rOund bat
tie with Nat Dewey, the Cheyenne negro
heavyweight, to take place before the
Cheyenne Eagles February p.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
COSTER KNOCKED oUT

New York, Feb. Hilary Forbes
one time bantamweight champion of
the world, tonight knocked out Joe Cos
ter, Brooklyn bantamweight, in the
eight round of a scheduled ten-round
bout.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
TEN EAST RouNns-

New York, Feb Hilary Thomas.
an English bantam, and Knockout
Brown of New York fought a fast ten
round draw at the Olympic Athletic
club tonight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

You are the sales manager" for
your own personal services, and should
be a good classified advertiser
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15
What's What in Sports
All the Time
UNIVERSITY Of UTAH FACULTY
ADOPTS The FRESHMAN RULE

of
part in university athletics until
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE Will retain
SAME CLUBS FOR ANOTHER DECADE

hcagO 1.-THE American League viii adopt schedule at ITS
saement OF ELesd.nt b johnson today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
ALLOWED
DAMAGES BY JURY

A jury in Judge Whitney's depart
ment of the circuit court yesterday
chopped off one cipher from the amount
asked by Don Robinson as damages
from the Honolulu rapid Transit and
Land Company, awarding him $548 aft
err several hours of elaboration.
Robinson asked for $5O4s claiming
that the forty.eight dollars represent
ed the amount actually spent by him
through the injuries he received in
collision with Rapid Transit car and
asked the $4,000 by way-of damages.
The jury allowed him the $4s and threw
in an extra $500 clear
About year ago an army transport
wagon, drawn by four mules which he
was driving was struck by car near
the Palama fire station and Robinson
received what was at first thought to
be serious injuries. The present trial
has lasted three or four days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
FILED IN
BANKRUPTCY CASE

Another Japanese bankruptcy case
was commenced in the federal court yes
terday when Jiro Santoki, Honolulu
merchant, filed voluntary petition
setting his liabilities at l2,736.7s and
his assets at $5,s5l.65. This petition
does not contain the deceptive element
of that filed by Iwasaki last week, the
latter's liabilities being almost fully
covered by the growing crops, which of
course did not figure in the petition.
Included among the creditors named
are Hackfeld & Co., 7. H. Davies &
Co., and number of other firms both
American and Japanese. To Hackfeld
he owes $2271 .43, to Sayegusa Shoten
$2s64.3S, and to other firms lesser
amounts. The borrowed money and
sums owed on merchandise delivered
amounted to $l2,712.43.
His assets consist of $120 in business
fixtures and $5024.40 of outstanding ae-
counts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
More Heads NAV prop.

The return home of General Manager
Sehwerin of the Pacific Mail Company
on the Manchuria is creating some APP
prehension among the list of employees
from captains down to the last Anglo
Saxon on the payroll, for it is said chat
the general manager has list prepared
Of officers who must go, and go quickly.
Chief Officer LIE Praick of the Manchu-
ria had some trouble with SehErerin in
the far East ana he is slated to go.
He was told he might prepare for a
change to a Panama liner, but lie
Praick informed Schwerin that he would
leave the Pacific Mail service altogeth-
er. LIE Praick is supposed to have Of
Tended Sehwerin by failing to be on
hand at the head of the gangway when
the G. NJ. came aboard at a Japanese
pert lie Praick was attending to bust
ness down in a hold at the time.
Sehwerin asked him why, etc, etc., and
now LIE Praick goes. Even Captain
Sandberg is said to have been really
canned" instead of retired. A tour
of the Pacific Nails ports reminds
many of the officers of the wide swath
old Nick himself cuts when he makes
a general tour, and disaster always fol-
lows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
EXPRESS DAILY SERVICE.

LOS ANGELES, November 10.-The
American Express Company will soon
establish daily service by steamship be-
tween San Francisco and Los Angeles
as the result of an important deal to-
day. Under this arrangement, long
pending, the large steamships Yale and
Harvard, now coming around the Horn,
will be operated between the two ports
in conjunction with the Admiral Samp.
son of the Alaska Steamship Company,
the two former making two round trips
each week and the latter vessel p-ob
ably three. The Buchanan and Watson
will be operated between San francisco
and Seattle and, it is understood, the
American Express Company has ar
ranged for service on these also.
The arrangement is to become eff
fective about December 10th, and is ex
pected to put another kinlS into Well:
Fargo & Co. express monopoly on this
Coast. That company had so firm @
grip that the American could get nj
overland transportation. The latter
now has New York-Los Angeles
schedule eighteen hours faster thar
Wells Fargo, via the Salt Lake route
and this fact will make the importance
of its new steamship service apparent
Harry Goodall, one of the owners o.
the Yale; H. s. Alexander of San Fran
cisco, president of the Alaska Company
and Thomas McGovern, fraffie manager
solved the problem. They left for thu
north today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
CHINAMAN LOSES
HIS LAST FRIEND
Iue Yuen Now Sued by Attorney
Who Fought His Habeas
Corpus Cases.

Jue Yuen Now, who has managed tc
keep his name out of print for forty.
eight hours, is again in the limelight
This time the refulgent rays Of legal
learning do not radiate from out his
neighborhood, lately shared by Claudius
Mcbride, his attorney, but shine upon
him with some heat. Mcbride is suing
him for $3.50.
And Sheriff Jarrett, Chief McDuHie
and Special Officer John Kellett, clerk
of the special staff, are garnishees. The
fate of the three officers seems to have
been interviewer with that of their pris.
oner ever since he first landed in the
net, accused of embezzling $4,000 in San
Francisco.
The suit was served on the prisoner
yesterday in the receiving station, and
the garnishee summons served at the
same time on the officers. The mystic.
rious checks are again in evidence. or
will be if Mcbride has his way, for the
garnishees are supposed to have them
in their possession, and it is from them
that Mcbride hopes to get that $3.50.
Jue Yuen Now hasn't had a red copper
cent in his jeans since he landed in the
cells.
incidentally, that $3.50 is the amount
Mcbride claims for his services during
the late legal ARRAY over the freedom
of the Chinese. This, however, is not
the last complication in this case. The
officer from San Francisco, with the
extradition papers, arrives today, but,
alas, Governor Frear is on Hawaii, and
the Governor must sign certain papers
before Jue Yuen Now finally waves
goodby to the Land of Legality over
the stern of an eastward bound vessel
1t is possible that the officer will have
to make the Hawaii trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
MARINE REPORT.
BY Norchants' Exchange.


Friday, November 25, 1910.
San Francisco-Sailed, Nov. %, s. 8.
Hilonian, for Seattle.
San Francisco--Arrived, Nov. "a,
a. M, S. s. Lurline, hence Nov. IL.
San Francisco Sailed, Nov. 20, s. s..
Arizonan, for Seattle.
Port ownsend-Arrived, Nov. "a,
schr. Salem, from Port Allen, Nov. 10.
Port Townsend--Arrived, Nov. "a,
sehr Okanogan, hence Nov. 3.
Yokohama-Arrived, Nov. %, s. s.
Korea, hence Nov. IA.
Sydney, N. s. W.-Sailed Nov. 81,
CA. S. s. Mariana, for Honolulu.
Mul5ilteo, Wash.-Sailed Nov. 26,
sohr Crescent for Pearl Harbor.
San L1is-Sailed Nov. &c, S. S. Santa
Rita for Honolulu.
Saturday, November 90, 1910.
San Francisco - Arrived, November
90 q a. ny, s. S. Enterprise, from Hilo
November IS; China Is a. M, hence
November 20.
Kihei-Arrived, November 20, s. s.
Santa Maria, from Port San Luis.
Monday, November 2s.
Gaviota-Arrived November 20, ship
Falls of Clyde, from Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed November 2S, ship
Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
PLAN TRIPS FOR PRIZES.
CONTINUED from Page one.1


literature concerning the Islands, in the
effort to induce them to come to Homo
lnlu to live
Immediately after the meeting Chas.
A. Stanton, Secretary of the Honolulu
Hundred Thousand Club, made the fol-
lowing statement:
HThOse who are under the impression
the Hundred Thousand Club will boost
without results are entirely mistaken.
We want one hundred thousand people
hving in Honolulu by the year 1915,
and, moreover, we expect TO get them.
This may appear to some as q very
broad statement, but it is nevertheless
true. 1t must be remembered that We
have on the mainland a mother country
with upwards of one hundred millions
of people to draw from, and as we only
ask for one hundred. thousand, we will
certainly be able to get them within
the next four years.
"All we ask is that every one in Ho-
aolulu, both rich and poor, regardless
of age or sex, Join the club and assist
the work by furnishing us with the
names and addresses of friends or
strangers whom they wish to become
residents in our beautiful city. When
we get these names we win do the rest.
"a series of prizes, including trip
around the world, four trips to the
Panama Exposition and eight trips to
tho Volcano House. will be gwen away
during the next four years to active
members who will assist in forwarding
the work before us. 1t might as well
be understood that the Hundred Thou
sand Club means business, and that we
want every one in the city TO join and
help US bring people here to live
How Prizes Are offered.
The first annual prize will be giveI
10 the member who is instrumental il
securing the greatest number of people
10 take up their residence in Honolulu
during the twelve months between Jan
uary /, 1911, and January /, 1912. Tn
second annual prize is offered for wool
done between July, 1912, and JAY
1918, and third prize up to July, 1914
and the fourth up to July, 1915. Their
will be semiannual prizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
IS FIGHTING STILL
FOR OLD POSITION

Once again is the legal department
of the Territory of Hawaii getting
gray hairs over the Holualoa School
and it win not take many weeks be-
fore Acknowledgement Lindsay will be
consigning the Holualoa juveniles to
uneducated Oblivion.
Nettie M. Scott, former principal of
the school who was Velieved from her
position by w, H. Babbitt while he
was superintendent of public instruc,
ton, has now secured a writ of man.
damus directed against the present
superintendent, Willis t. Pope. Depu.
ty Acknowledgement Arthur G.. Smith
will sail for Kailua this morning to
appear in court and show cause, on
behalf of the superintendent, why he
should not reinstate Mrs. Scott as prin.
cipal of the school.
This case has been heard in most of
the courts in Honolulu, a similar suit
against Babbitt having been lost be.
fore the supreme court. Mrs. Scott was
relieved of her position on account of
leertain understanding that had
arisen in Holualoa and was offered an.
other prineipalship elsewhere She. re.
! fused. however, to take il and still
maintains her fght for the old posi-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
JERRY ROONEY DROPS
HACK REINS FOREVER

Jerry Rooney, the well known hack
man and chauffeur, who became very i'll
about a month ago, d1e TO mental de.
preston, died yesterday afternoon
about six O'Clock at the Queens Hos.
pital where he had been taken TO un.
dergo an operation.
''Jerry was one Of the most prom.
inent figures in the hack and auto bust.
ness for the past twelve years and had
large circle of friends. He was q
Californian. He was a member of the
Order of Eagles, and will be buried
unde- the auspices Of the order this
afternoon from Willpms Undertaking
pnrlors at one,thirty o'clock. The in
terment will be at Pearl City.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-29
BRITISH ELECTORS TO
HAVE ANOTHER SAY

LONDON, November 2s.-Parliament
was dissolved today, and an election
will follow on the issue of the power of
veto in the house of lords.
The Liberals win appeal to the coun.
try on the issue made in the last elec-
tion, of the prerogatives of the lords
They viii stand for taking away from
the upper house the right Of veto Of
measures passed by the commons. All
efforts TO reach a compromise have
failed, and it is expected that the cleo
tion canvass win be a very lively one
The lords are now fighting for their
existence as legislative body.