davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Foreman Triplett laid off a trip but
is but back to work again.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

to the st. Regis Hotel Saturday, Oct
%, one day only. DR.. X. C. Sapero,
the well-known eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist will examine their
eyes and yours free. Call early.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Carmen Carter and Foland are in
Cisco today repairing a bad order car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Carman Hanson was in Delta yes
terday on company business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Machinist r. G. Robinson is still
too i'll to be about his work.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Engine SOC goes to Burnham to-
night for heavy repairs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Harry Watts, the new boilermaker
foreman is in full swing today with.
his crew.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

o. ]. ogg, superintendent at Help
eT, is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

RAILROAD NOTES
l. N. Wilbur. the airman. took this
afternoon off.
o. ]. Ogg, superintendent at Help
er, is here today.
Engine sos goes to Burnham to-
night for heavy repairs.
Fireman Goddard is taking 10y
eff on account of illness.
Foreman Triplett laid off trip but
is but back to work again.
Engine 7O6 goes to Glenwood to-
day where IL will be used as helper.
Carmen Carter and Foland are in
Cisco today repairing bad order car.
Nachinist Apprentice Pierce laid
eff this afternoon to see the football
game.
Harry Watts. the new boilermaker
foreman, is in full swing today with.
his crew.
Machinist Robinson, who has been
off few days, on account of Illness,
is back on the lob once more.
While the power was all tied up
behind the wreck last night the 701
was taken off the east end and hauled
belated No. out today.
Lew Norris of the blacksmith shop.
is entertaining his uncle, Thomas
Norris. today. Mr.. Norris laid off
part of the afternoon to show him
around the city.
Thos. Sawyer, chief clerk to Sup
erintendent Nedwideck, is in Denver
today where he attends a meeting OF
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Machinist Robinson, who has been
off a few days, on account of Illness.
is back on the lob once more.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29
RAILROAD NOTES

l. N. Wilbur. the airman. took this
afternoon off.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Fireman A. j. Decker has reported
for work after short layoff.
Engineer John Lang has reported
for work after a short vacation.
The SOS will be out tonight and
fireman Howell has reported for duty
on her.
Switchman Farley has returned
from Denver and resumed his duties
in the local yards.
Engines 701 and 6SS will be out
tonight and the old hog g" S26 will
be sent to Burnham tomorrow.
Carman Ed. Hardison is in Rifle
today where a train of cattle are be-
ing loaded foo the eastern markets.
Trainmaster Wright. with jurisdic-
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

While the power was all tied up
behind the wreck last night the 701
was taken off the east end and hauled
belated No. out today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Fireman A. j. Decker has reported
for work after a short layoff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Thos. Sawyer. chief clerk to Sup
Nedwideck, is in Denver
today where he attends a meeting OF
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Engineer John Lang has reported
for work after a short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Lew Norris of the blacksmith shop.
is entertaining his uncle, Thomas
Norris. today. Mr.. Norris laid off a
part of the afternoon to show him
around the city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-10-29

Trainmaster Wright. with iurisdic-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
EPHRAIM GUN CLUB
TO STOCK FISH PONDS
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)


Ephraim, March 1.-The Ephraim Gun
club has arranged for the purchase of a
tract of land west of town which is to
be used as a private resort and the site
of a first-class fish pond. This under
taking was decided upon at the club S
meeting which was held at the office of
DIR. Otto Nelson, and no time will be lost
in putting the plans into execution.
The tract is located just west of the
city limits. In order TO carry out it's pur-
pose, the club levied an assessment of $40
per member. As soon as the weather will
permit a large fish pond will be con-
structed which will later be stocked with
bass. Trees will be planted and work will
be begun in parking the tract.
Tentative action was also taken in the
adoption of plans which contemplate the
purchase of land in one of the nearby
canyons. This will be parked and will
be the site of another fish pond, which
is to be stocked with trout Although
these resorts will be open to all who con-
slider themselves members of the club
and who demonstrate the fact by contrib
uting in the matter of carrying out the
clubs plans.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: DIR. Otto Nelson, pres
ident; John GreaVes, vice president; AID.
Hansen, secretary and treasurer; A G.
Nelson, assistant secretary and treas
urer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
STORM STOPS FLIGHT.
Balloon New York Lands Before Rec
ord Flight Can Be
Accomplished.

Little Rock. March 1.-The balloon New
York, manned by Clifford Harmon and
his aide, George B. Harrison, which set
out from San Antonio last night to bet
ter the long distance balloon record,
landed near Velonia, Ark, late today.
The flight was abandoned, it is said,
because of an impending storm. The
landing was made without injury to bal
loon or aeronauts. The huge bag was
conveyed in a farmers wagon to Austin,
Ark, whence it will be shipped to San
Antonio, presumably to await favorable
weather for another flight.
The New York was first sighted at We
lonia, 80 miles southwest of Little Rock.
at noon today. After descending suffi-
GENTLY to permit OF communication with
those on the ground and dropping a pos
tai card to be mailed to the starting point,
the balloon reascended, travelling slowly
in a northeasterly direction. The bal
loon was in sight for three hours, disap-
pearing for an hour and then coming to
earth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Y. NJ. c. A. FIVE BUSY
Meets B. Y. U. for State Title Thurs.
day and U. of U. Before
Eastern Trip.

If matters so shape themselves that all
of the Y. NJ. c. A basketball men can
get away Sunday, the big trip to Chicago
will be started that day. Before the
start, however, the Y. NJ. c. A. has three
of the most important games of the year
on hand Thursday at Provo the final
game with the b. Y. U. for the state
championship will be played. Friday af-
ternOOn the university will be played at
the university gymnasium, and Saturday
night the university will be played on the
association floor.
The game Thursday night will be the
crucial game of the state SERIES If the
b. Y. Z. wins, it will have a clear title
70 state honors, and the Y. NJ. c. A. and
L. of L. will be out of the running. If
the Y. NJ. c. A. wins, Provo will be out
for the state title, but the Y. NJ. c. A.
will have to defend its claim against the
university, as the games now stand even
between the two fives.
In either event the three games will be
top-notch ones, and big crowds are ex-
pected TO be on hand, particularly as the
receipts go to send the Y. NJ. c. A. team
to Chicago to take part in the National
A A u. championships.
In case the Y. NJ. c. A. men cannot get
away Sunday, the Friday game with the
university will be postponed until next
week. If the association men find it i'm
possible to get away for the long trip, the
games scheduled en- route will be can
celled and quick dash to Chicago to take
part in the championships will be made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
MANAGER DWYER IS DUE
TO ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Annual Meeting of the Utah Jockey
Club Will Probably Be Held
Thursday Afternoon.

General Manager Richard Dwyer of the
Utah Jockey club will arrive in this city
this morning. President John Condron
received a telegram from him late yes
terday afternoon stating that owing to
Washouts his train at that time was ten
hours late. and from information at the
railroad offices last night, the train upor
which Manager Dwyer is a passenger will
arrive in this city some time before noon
today.
President Condron is not certain Just
when the second annual meeting of the
Jockey club will be held, but it will prob
ably be Thursday afternoon at the club
offices in the Cullen hotel. Things are
shaping themselves in a highly sat
lsfactory manner for the spring meet
ing at Buena Vista, according to Presi-
dent COndrOn, the principal matters for
consideration just now being the naming
of all officials, selection of feature events
and several minor details. Work will be
started at once getting the track into
shape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

The party arrived in the city about
noon and went at once to the Y. NJ. G.
A. where the courtesies of the associa-
ton were extended by oscar L. Cox,
general secretary.
Headed by big Chief Walsh, the
mainstay of the White SOx pitching
staff, and one of the greatest pitchers
today in the game, the players made
for the baths and took a good steam
and swim in the tank. The way the
Sox disported themselves in the swim
ming pool was a good sight to the
many spectators who gathered once the
news was heard that the famous chi
cago players were in the gym.
Following the visit to the Y. NJ. G.
A. the party went TO the tabernacle,
where a special organ recital was
given in their honor. After which the
rest of the gang in the special al
though just when they will get on
their way is not known.
Some Of those that made the trip to
Salt Lake Were Players Walsh sutOg'
Beaii. Hams6aw and Ware. Tip
O'Niel, Hugh S: Fullerton, the Wen
known baseball writer now covering
the trip for the Chicago American
George c. Rice, representing the chi
and T. f. Kelly were also in the party
Sells Shoe Stores.
T. F. Kelly is a fan right. When he
heard of the White SOx trip he s0ld
out a string of shoe stores in chicago
and packed up to accompany the 9pA
and stay with them throughout the
That is the kind of fans we have
in Chicago" said Rice, they will sell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Especial to The Herald-Republican)

Especial to The Herald-RepubIican)
Logan, March Yesterday in an
enthusiastic meeting of the student
body of the U. A c. fourteen "A's"
Wers awarded to football players of
this season. This number included the
team of eleven men, two substitutes,
and the manager. OF these, five re-
ceived the "A" for the second time, the
other nine were initiated into the halls
of athletic fame,
Brief speeches were maze In the
meeting by o. G. Lloyd, president of
the Student Body association. and by
Ivan Egbert, a member of the team.
Amid rousing cheers and applause the
men were compelled to strip off their
coats and don their dark Dfue sweat
ers adorned with a white block A.
The men who won the letter are
Manager Wrigley, Dean Peterson,
Burns CrookstOn, We're Martineau, Earl
Robinson, John Paddock, Fred Bros
sard, Jenkin Jones, Ezra McCombs,
William Bait, Heber Hancock, Andrew
Nelson. Ivan Egbert and James Holden.
As nearly as one can forecast the
prospects for football at the q. A c.
for next year are extremely good. With
the exception of McCOmbs, every one
of the fourteen men expects to return
and play football next year. Manager
Wrigley. who was reelected, has al
ready arranged very sHcellent sched-
ule of games, including contests with
three Montana schools, the university,
the agricultural college, and the Butte
School Of Mines. He is also negOtiat-
ing with some Colorado schools and
with the University of Utah.
Aggies Are Third.
The basketball season Just ended
gives the U. A. c. third place in the
state league. While this may sound
discoura ging to some it is by no means
surprising nor unsatisfactory to those
who are familiar with all the facts
concerning basketball in the various
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
ATHLETICS At AGRICUL TURAL
COLLEGE NOW ON Big BOOM

schools of the state. Considering the
disadvantages and handicaps, the u.
A. c. team has done very creditable
work. Football is the major sport at
the A. Q. and thus far it has proved
impossible to get any s. lous work in
basketball until the close of the foot
ball season. This gives the basketball
team only two weeks practice before
results so that after New Years the
coach and team must take a fresh
start at the game. Each year there
fore the team is from two to two and
One-half months later than other
schools in beginning serious work.
The gymnasium at the college is by
no means suitable for basketball prac-
tise, in fact, the coach and team have
been obliged to rent the B. Y. college
gymnasium one hour daI.y for three
days a week. Thus instead of ten
hours genuine work a week on ideal
floor space the team has been OBJ
liged to do with about three hours
practice. Furthermore the men on this
years team are chiefly with previ-
Gus experience in basketball, two of
them playing for the first time, and no
two of them having played on the
same team this year.
Against Veterans.
The two teams which won respec-
lively first and second place in the
collegiate league are made of veteran
players ana all-SJdr players picked
from the various basketball teams
throughout the state. Some of the men
have played on the same team three or
four years. Considering all these facts
the A, c. was quite satisfied with third
place.
Coach Teetzel is very much delighted
with the work done by the members
of the team, particularly with team
work, and says that the prospects for
a successful basketball team are ex
cellent. All members of the present
team expect to return.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Sunshine Jim Cofroth Changes
His Mind on Merit of Big Bout

terday, which speaks for itself. Eliminat-
ing some personal passages, the missive
was as follows:
"San Francisco, Cal, February 90
H. d. eastman, Sporting Editor New
York American.
Jeff came TO town yesterday and the
place went wild over him. Today Glea-
sons ball park was packed to see him ex-
hibit. This is amusing and instructive tC
me, as heretofore, even when the big fell
low was matched his arrival created but
a big ripple of excitement; instructive be-
cause it shows me what a tremendous in
terest there is in the Jeff-JOhnsOn fight.
When I was bidding for the show in New
York I never could see it amounting to
more than $4,000, and laughed when the
other chaps said $4,000. Now 1 agree
with them. It's the biggest thing that
ever happened. and then double that"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
BOWLERS IN ACTION.
Wisconsin Man Rolls Into First Place
in American Bowling
Congress.

Detroit, March IA new leader in the
individuals and no change in the holders
of first place in the twO-man and five
man events were results of the fourth
day of the tenth annual tournament of
the American bowling congress.
George Oakley of Madison, Wis, rolled
into first place in the singles with 642.
Oakley is a member of the Colonial five
that holds first place.
The best work of the day in the five
man team event was done by the Greater
BellevilIes of Belleville. Ill, with 2,6S9
which put them in third place.
Schorer and Foster of Erie, Pa, rolled
1145. the oest total of the day, in the
two-m2n event, and went into second
place, failing by Is pins to dislodge Mount
and johnson of Detroit from the lead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
CLASS BASKETBALL
High School Elves Meet in Fast Play
Seniors and Juniors Are
Winners.

At the opening of the Salt Lake High
school class basketball series in the Eaton
gymnasium yesterday afternoon, the
seniors defeated the sOphomores after a
hard struggle, by score of 80 TO 80. The
juniors won from the freshmen; score. %
TO 49, - "
The hall was filled with enthusiastic
rooterS, the supporters of the various
classes gathering in groups and giving
their yeils. At the call of time for the
senlor-SophomOre game, the score stood
~ TO so, and the assembly was wild with
excitement. Referee Mcintyre allowed
them five minutes In which TO play off the
tie, the seniors succeeding in making the
winning basket.
The game between the juniors and
freshmen was hard one, both sides dis
playing excellent head work The juniors
were too strong for the freshmen, secur-
ing lead at the beginning of the play
which they managed to hold throughout
the game, the contest ending 23 to 10 in
favor of the upper class men.
The freshmen and sophOmores, juniors
and seniors are scheduled to meet the lat
ter part of next week, the winners to
decide the championship. A large pennant
will be awarded the champions by the
High School Athletic association.
Following are the line-ups of the four
teams.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

said he and Gleason would consider the
proposition, but gave no indication of
what their decision would be.
Tex Richard and Joe Nelson, president
of the Saltair Beach company of Salt
Lake City, who is here to take the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight to Utah, if possible,
waited at their hotel for three hours last
night for Jack Gleason, partner of Rick
ard and who had promised to meet them
and make final arrangements for the
handling of the contest. Gleason did not
appear and sent no word to explain his
absence.
i do not know what to think" said
Rickard, Il have waited a long time and
those people out here have given me
nothing in the way of satisfaction. I am
patient, though, and will keep COOL
San Francisco, March 1.-When apprised
of the terms of the offer made by Dick
Ferris of Los Angeles to handle the JEFF
tries-Johnson fight, Tex Richard tonight
made the following statement:
"All that l can say at this time is that
have better proposition from Salt Lake
than the one made to me by Ferris. Of
course, Ferris will get due consideration,
but we will wait for his letter before TAX
ing any action. A decision will be made
by next Monday at the latest What it
will be depends upon the offers we re-
ceive. 1 am tired of pickering"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Sophomores.
NATIONAL COMMISSION
HANDS OUT RULINGS

Cincinnati, March 1.-Cnly players and
teams cOntesting in the worlds champion
ship series will hereafter be awarded
pennants and emblems by the National
Baseball commission, according to an
announcement made by that body late
today.
The division of receipts from post-sea-
son games hereafter is to be made upon
the same basis as the worlds series, in
stead of allowing the cOntesting clubs
TO devote the money as they see fit. A
change was made in the drafting rules
by which minor league clubs are given
five days in which to accept or reject Of
fers of the return of a drafted player
when the player is about to be disposed
of to a minor league of the same class.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
Thirty-third.
ENGLISH COLLEGES PUT
IN CHESS CHALLENGE

New York March 1.-Oxford and Cam
bridge have at last been heard from in
regard to the annual chess match with
the American colleges. They announce
that an official challenge will be forth
coming shortly.
The chess players at Oxford and Cam
bridge have had some difficulty in fl
nancing a match and therefore over
stepped the time limit for challenging
laid down in the deed of gift for the
Rice trophy. This has been waived how
ever, at a meeting of the American alum
nj committee. April % is suggested as
the date for playing the games, which
will be six in number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
MANY CLUBS WILL TAKE
PART IN BALL MEETING

From practically every town in Utah
that boasts of a baseball team, there is
coming an acceptance of the invitation to
attend the meeting of the Utah State
league to be held Friday night at the
Commercial club. Many of the cities have
elected representatives to attend the meet
ing, and it looks as if the Utah baseball
situation will be we'll mapped out
That more than a four-club league is
practicable has not been admitted by the
local fans and perhaps such will prove
to be the case. At any rate the league
boosters believe in having all the clubs in
the state represented, and if enough put
up the money for a six or eight-team
league so much the better.
In the meantime the fans are waking
up to the fact that a state league is the
only practicable league, and every day
sees more of them lining up for the fray.
All fans are invited to the meeting Fri
day night
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
MURRAY BOYS FINED
FOR SHOOTING FISH

Alonzo Green and Seth Park, two boys
residing in the vicinity of Murray, were
arraigned before Justice Charles Holm of
Murray Tuesday morning, and fined 500
each for violating the fish and game laws.
Green and Park were arrested several
days ago for dynamiting trout in Big Cot
tonwood creek, the complaint for the ar
rest having been sworn out by State Fish
and Game Commissioner Chambers Mon
day afternoon. r. A. MCGEE, game war
den, while on a trip of inspection in the
Big Cottonwood canyon several days ago,
was startled to see a column of water
shoot into the air, followed by a muffled
report. Running up the creek, he espied
Green and Park in the act of taking
trout from the stream. Both boys had a
good supply Of fish upon their persons
when captured.
When Justice Holm sentenced the two
boys, he took into consideration the fact
that this was their first offense. Both
the boys paid the fine before they left the
court room.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02

out any time TO be with the team. and
they seem to enjoy it, too.
Ed Walsh was enthusiastic over the
prospects Of the present season
I'VE have a great infield and with
plenty of new material Will round out
a team that will make them all step.
Mr.. COmiskey has spared neither time
nor money in lining up the best cuos
to be had, and we expect lot from
them. All of US old fellows are feeling
fine, and we Will do our best TO win
out for 'COmmy"
In the party was also another base
ball celebrity, Russell Blackburn
Comiskeys $4,000 beauty" Black
burn was the sensation of the Eastern
league last year, playing phenome-
nal game at shOrtstOp for Une ProVid-
ence team Of which Hugh Duffy, now
manager of the SOX, was the manager.
Comiskey secured Blackburn after q
hard fight with Dreyfus Of Pittsburg'
and Connie Mack, of Philadelphia. pay
ing the sum of S65O0 and trading two
players to boot to Providence.
Tip ONeil was enthusiastic boJn
over the White SOx and his own West
ern league team.
Western League o. x.
I'm the Western league we are GO
ing to have a big season, and / think
the best in our history. The switch
of the Pueblo franchise will help, and
everything points to great season
said O'Nel. ,,.-
SOx. too for they will stand watching.
President Ban Johnson and Charles
COmiskev with the other members OF
the party, spent the day in Ogdeh, az
busy with the chance at few hours
work.
In case the Union Pacific tracks are
not repaired the rest of the White SOA
party will visit Salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-02
SARATOGA PURSES TO
Be GREATLY INCREASED

New York, March 1.-The Saratoga
Racing association has mapped out pro
gram which calls for the distribution OF
S25O.OOO among owners Of racers. TINS
money-about $4,000 more than last year
will be run for during the coming days
Of the racing from August to August ~;
During the meeting there will be .
features, stakes and handicaps. All tls
oId classics will be misunderstanding
Handicap, Saratoga Cup, United states
Hotel, Grand Union Hotel, Travers. sar
atoga Special, Alabama, etc, with SIX
new stakes.