davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

&iumsHisti. ~ California. 1E0-2 90.
gatt &Htsn. ~ Der AaiteI Ss-Soc
tsntfra- ciefge per GsScas l.6S-iM
ecfifris. ~ eiff1sr. rer H1rSl fs-ase
eraHt eis'inc4. etr cunAer. 2Vo-stO
SgfrsH, pr Eutene. s5-4ec.
1sisltrAnf1du. cieiecs t5-9sc
Gee NrHt Siettsa. per Erate. l7@seS
glrfifHn - tieiesr. yer Hfure. T-se
@irrtrsftts. - IN 6i1i1rn. 76-sSc.
3aFirftin. Hcus @sr1isouz. rer affts
gen ls bifiac 0-Sst
autahaaaA r. oieiss psr eulssi. 500
Ipmripet - Csc % gfauN eSrse' fas-
saro1 G RcIt xrafes S2Ts-sea
TureinR - &rus. 1isaae ser ~ ss4ae
GrgHelaL - cangtrf- FicrNa. s. 90
Ncfiiflal hetrr &lAperS. 1x-SfCo-
5altsA citi3sr fer Euteuo 4anoel Al "a
.sass ssuiVsna Ness ss,r sran,. a.
40.
asslsrss - sssEsss Rasms sasssL IS
S~iutruanss - sasIiss 9us-Hs ssuas q.
Is 9n1
2anfrsma - Eia,sran rrr Ffsrs =.
fe-tsC Sc 2 se-sSc
SEtfesiu - Er4ffnc. tffszt 1sike CO.
Tft. ffarifts FER Jrfie I2t-i4o.
Cstrr EtaHfs. - fitNsr Eutfns earssL
VsfsFus. = e3sRa. ssr aas,us sansa an
So
NefrrauenEHrta. riea1e. Tus-r, "a.
EafszirS = cfr!rf rfr nntrf p6c-Sf a.
sirTsr - Stiwif4sr so-Sx
E.sst-seNG ES-&c
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
ggiIwansss g2srft

Ngtrr - 1svwisf ~errn Hsssrsr ~ "a
ltan Fat trlts Esa~ess Etstlu
Sc Gets Iffuct eeu Grtig ftu
sErte 4frnsw ucrtw 141t
tE.rt at NaE GA
lfeesr &c 81 eftN Mrflm r
N ct4g sos rt d @l 4 81
f-Mg e ) efarts N1Ee %
ser a1 IS ftAt ! 81 N-E.
Er 3 9ssg 3 acr N &lGec. ! U@z
5s 81 &C. tc SIS
Euae. - Es5et1 SCI IS S-ts Ersler Ga
- &xs24 49, a. ; 49, Is
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Sr Ssets ett 6h stFtys mir mab
3uus ious S1ais tt.sastr. Eg mas
}Jgstr. eas * nit. yeti st,tsi SAX.
as II sgc,sl gstNsn oosg st,yun,ta.
eas Fl sueld lHt 1~Hsggrttt b1i 1af
stg Scar na1 QsgsnasarstR. ass Ct
istus GaaaeNg Nfas3!sFS,f. g.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

9isRrs BAG teSimmfsn 0on $50
600 srbaltsn 81 foben. 5sTtiee
SdH9Hdrms. seFolst BON grimmissr
&dise batsn i'm eausen Siaats groBs
DISQUALIFICATION rernrfaft. On Ter
Staot Rem port bate tas unress
ter mt5rsre 5oDesi1Ge in G.folcs uno
1sruriahts nrcbs gsiesn unt.r csr ar
msrsn 8sD0lterHng. SH Rem
PORT 1T fsItgefsat porst,t, as esr
9arffGnittslobH fir ssn5fri6.
arbeiisr in oisism Sabre 50 per Wc1s
g.riHser IL, als Il 5or 3 Sabrer nGr.
~ Sin 5psiFsnos n~a1nfnnieer Wdnn
fsHsrte obne Gin Mprte III facsn ouf
cine 4H3abl BON Gin6er, Die Tih IN
9ariem nit ShliitenfG9rsn psr=
sniisien. tootlie siHen Gnaben auf osr
Steue. brdfie sinem anoersn eefdbrz
Afs WuHOsn bel Il. Deridnano Damn.
Bel elmer 5susrs6ruHH. lie oas
Central 6otel in 8 neonta nit ei=
mem Shoesn BON 100000 ssrf0rte.
lam Sac. 5soingsr, Elm Qnaef!eater
in ben 6lammsn nm. Il IN Wits
brOot Durbe Sdrab grspmer. gous
~CerHants I'm 5anie Don 3. Compton.
rd9 einem crimiHelen 4agriff erorofs
ielt. liner 9srooht oer That murDe
Der autihsr Grant S6ermerborn Derz
baftst, na6cem er fin ben Gals
6urhitnitisH battle. Gr gsItano ieira
i9redlife 9bat aud Elm, bebaupfet
absr, 10 5strun.en gsnefeu gu iein. baB
er niht puBte mas er tbdt. - Die NIT
llaterfu6mHg BEG fndnoIihen Mdo=
HsnbaHoeIs in BE gOrf betrauts
0ranoiurn bat bsreits QntIogsn aeaen
8 Seelenoertdufsr erboben. Wie bic
untsrfuhgig srsab. it Der .Marftz
prsis" fir elm bibints iunges Mdo=
den IN gsD yOrt $50 @.
Connecticut. Robert D.
Wuir. frubsr GhabmeiTer Der
ageQpls's 8ant G. 9ruf 60 suR { ID
9apen, bstannte Ii6 Der untsrihIaz
suns Don 100000 fduloig. - Frau
AHnie groots in 8 artforb nurbs
BON ibrem 9dtten. ben tie crit 3 5aas
porbsr gebeirdtbst bate, uno Der fih
IN ben 9eib ibrss 9elOss IeBen pouts.
ourh einen Shlag auI ben 9opF be-
tdubt uno nit 9iIfe einss @enoTsn in
.etnen Drummer seporftn. sic tam
aber pisoer gu ii6 uno belt Iih an
elmer eiienrobrs feit, big fie am an6ss
rem Wlorgsn entOedt puroe. Die lin
gliidlide bate bsioe 5iBs erFrorsn. 10
oaB re ibr amputirt peroen muRfen.
80 dfa9ufetts.- Sin S2Oo.s
0OOs5euer 8erf0rte oas %. M. s.
A."zgebduee in Bottom. - $780,
900 ShdOen sntftano ourh granO Der
aroBsn gaIsntinefabrit Der .0sorae
6. 8bitHep 60" gu 8orceftsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
gnSsrs girhmsrfts.

ktftcHq IS Scr. - afnbhieb - sr-h,b3
Sesrfe 4to--7,75, THnAshere 500
eistH Steers te6-ob0. sts6srs aHs
~ Gas anb Sefra. 40
SopsfHt @nfugx 1900. gsinte. 49,
4aa $3.50 Htez. 725-es5f
1cafr. = Arfssr II 600. 90 al. ox-.
llN. AIS
aanf1s Etfh, Is Ran Eirssfet -
e etere t7s-7Gs. aatx ms srAesSl
Efece0s una SreArra as1-FeS
sn@tfur. = BIT 51-sN
rceM sN~5.85! nars1w TroAsa 40
AaEtA IS. g1r ~ Hinbstef RssL
a17b 5fo3frS rrt rfessre a4Q
aEE arr cesfers sa-sT
f1ttnf- ~ S&wcrr AEmgsB
Sasr Loo 81. oArrsr. T25-p %. :
IL 0e NfunFnh - Npef
tft f- ZE arS AFfierz sfaZ
ol @c1st5 rre -lscss 2Ts-S 20
EGWtfzr 24H Sth2 ri
ensff tse-7 50 92mniss. 76o+s 50.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Uitr. ~ 24x-ssc. /
4l0moutE ais.. IS. Gar. auf ZEN
grnfe bier a5getaiteneu aalerfcrft rureer
1egere 3Tstie besa5t ais iemdls sub0r In BIB
nfehrt. Efe f~ciaenbeR 1883 ais.cu Rife NOS
zen 9ffsrisri roR 20 yabrisn .nb berfauff ME
foiqi SOC Iaiites I7%e. 400 GoiiS f7Hc
3 Trims 1856. ii Eounp 4uaericas 16hI
- AenaecrHs ie%c 30 souare3 17Sc J
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
gisbmdrtte.


s6H1siue. - Mnfibr 5000. nrira s7A
Etsatra. s55-s65; lei5fe $50 -
s'Aleie eS9-ss0i &eters, $40 -
etHsyitt 1Hfsbr 1900: aussrrs steers
fsss fie Ausise t7|e.2s. 1eiiers. s-59-
80. SAGE $500: tanners. 2.3S-266.
SAs,e5s 2lEs1B. Siodrs. s.c0@7B: aSb
edurrr. A5cAgO0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Sn ieosE SessHo. in ite,r Rods
t-rieaft ia1 Gsusiae ssEus. a1b "a
re lceui. f1 I'M sinsu Qrtis far biz
Gaurrnurs rsu,r Isonnsr.n Fit niss
e Ssituas IL 5e,Dsska. TaE prs5ia
Is Eag s;Eral.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
SEtter, Gier HTIO SHE.


Eniisl. a. 1otw 70 w-rff iiet.
Sst41k Sex Tisls 35-s4a eeters ga
sec Afnrassta l7-2-t 11lr1 sasce sir.
eags Ls-2se EcsnA zs-atk &er-fs. -
fcc
9siE. - Artass a4ts Sn wasH SER ~
Green to-36tec EVG ti-tfe Nm.
SrffT A9-iaAr Et-tNr. t2-t 10
Girr - Eafest ar nt
5rs4s &sr s2-ssc SG1usA ts-4oG
AnAerr gpeisrtsrnsrFtt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
ssaseu. Vfs5sa osae anfuer MSS uaTa,

S6mals eer 1anuar 1917; 5birfen. fss,Z
i3s. SnalferH, t0Scs N,itteifai6e. ia
iINt
Tie Sniutrteiit Der Rrrhuitsnmdrffe IN 1Pti.
rauiss tlr bohnidaerroe EercH Fnb ME fclat:
30 I Anriberu. 1.i1-f1ss 30. 9 qgrthrr1.
Barr cfrftt. T2h-73c. N9o1es size 10 3
W3af et1-e3C, St11oa-S Safer iaik-snr
2ts en,esn uriaEe fls Ha4 Jrrfes ~sffsies
iru Euiin Gcrntrciai Defer feorhtitrf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

paas tEa'nae Swssi6ms'H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
J. J. HILL CR|T|C|SES
PRESIDENT S MESSAGE
Railroad Magnatc Says Canada
and United States Arc
Negligent.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-"'rhc political
platform OF the party which represents
the protective principle in this country.
the doctrine announced by President Taft
and accepted by the Republican leaders
today, If literally acted upon, would dis
along the international border" said
James j. Hill in speech read tonight
at the Canadian socicty's dinner by
George D, Stewart, Mr.. HilIs physician.
Mr.. Hill himself was unable 10 come
from the west.
IF VIC arc TO levy only such imports -
the address continued ''as will equal the
cost of production here and elsewhere
and that is now tho universal slogan
then there would he free trade between
the United States and Canada immcdi-
diately.'
In support of this statement Mr.. Hill
contendcd that there was virtually no
difference in wages or cost OF raw pro-
duct. with few exceptions, in the TWO
countries.
Canada and the United States have
failed 10 Improve the opportunity plainly
awaiting them" he declared. 1T is pos
sihle that should these countries fail
again as they have failed so many times
since 1866 10 listen to intelligent sclf-in-
tercst, combined with real statesman
ship as embodied in their every policy, The
voice OF optimism may be silenced forever
by the changing circumstances that alter
permanently the outlook Of nations. as
we'll as the fortunes Of men.
''ln both nations today thousand in :
terests are calling for closer and more
definite commercial impact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
ROY JUNIOR IS SURPRISE IN
YELL0WTAII, HANDICAP

OAKLAND. Dec s-rayorites rarsd
poorlN in the heavy going that prevailed
AT EmeryNillc today. Roy Junior was the
SURPRISE in the Yellowtail handicap. win
llng from Arasce and Big Stick Metro
pnutan. the hrst choice. did not display
his usual speed
First race. futurity course-Red Klaw
tkirschbauml, S 10 |. won: Eddie Dale
tGarncr), l 10 3 second: Anericrs fPick
ensl, TO ]. third. Time. l12 Ron
Shocolste, Parlor Boy. Velsnl. Nab and
clyde Ilerhurt finished as named.
second race. one mile-Miss Picnic
tGargan). 5 10 ?. Won Dahigren fThom
. third. Time. 1:fi Is, Banorella. New
Capital. Jim Caferata. Young Belle and
Silver Grain finished as named
Third race ono r1ile-Marburg (Tay-
lori 10 l, won; Colonel lack wv. Nc
lntyre), TO /. second: Lotts Creed MAR
TIM Z 10 I, third. Time. l:fS 3-5 Mel
tondale, CreX and Altareca finished az
named.
Fourth race. nvc and a half furlongs.
fellowtail handicap-Rcy Junior (Shil-
| ling). TO j. won: Arases martini Z
To J. second: Bic Stick (Garncrl 10 .
third. Time, los. Coppcrtown, Jack
Paine, Likely Deudounc Metropolitan
and Bll OF Fortune finished as named.
Fifth race, milo and seventy wards
| Treasure Seeker (Seldenl. 10 i won;
Nebulosus (TsyloT>. . 10 :. second: Kseu
| Moving (Sb!linRl- 70 10 third Time
! lf9 lrrigator. Net'ie Trsver. Golf Ball.
| NasInerito. Plume and Doctor Downic
| finished az named.
Sixth race. six furlongs-servicence
gam. so 2, second: Camera (Seldcn). o
| Academist. Csutem Soma French Cook
| and Benus finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
BIC SOCCER GAME
ON FOR SATURDAY
University Will Meet Garfield in
English Style of Football
Playing.

The first game OF soccer football on
tho university campus will he played next
Saturday afternoon when the university
boys Will meet tho team from Garfield.
The game is scheduled for 3 o'clock, and
il the weather remains as good as 1T has
been during the first part OF the Week,
the game promises TO he interesting. For
a week past Coach Fred Bennion has
been coaching tho university men, and
has been assisted by the Salt Lake Soc
Ger Boosters club.
Basketball practice liz progressing at
the university and the men are showing
a great deal OF skill. Next week the
cIass ba ssetbail schedule VIII begin, the
Juniors opening the series In a game with
the Freshmen ON Monday afternoon. Edcn
class team will meet each Of the other
classes in school. Ry having The class
series carly in the year, Coach Bennion
is planning getting out any new ma
terial which may prove valuable for the
university team.
The big team VIII not have any games
with OUTSIDE teams until after the holi-
days. Several practice games With the
y NJ. G. A.. the Fort Douglas ams. ana
withSthe high school arc planned.
4 trip to Colorado is planned for the
varsity team. TO he taken in February.
4 game will he played. with the UniYer-
sitv OF Montana some Time during The
winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
D0RANTE AN EASY WINNER
OF JuAREI FEATURE RACE

crUDAD JCAREZ. Mex, Dec. S.-Do-
rante the Eayorite, scored an easy vic
tory in the Moctczuua selling stakes.
one milo. the feature OF tho card at Ter
razas park. today Taking the lead early,
he won By two lengths. Colinct, at 90 TO
]. proved a big surprise when lie easily
beat the faNorIte Napa Nick, i'll the
third race. Two favorites won. Results:
First race. o-year-olds. five furongs,
selling-Lady Tend. IL IS. SMITH, 2 TO
I. won. Jim Nc. ll2 Donvitz). so TO J..
second: Red Lass. ll2 (Benschoten), .
70 :. third. Time. i.ol 3-5. Good. Trat
Owenita. Texan. Ncno Won also ran. Red
Lass and Trafalgar coupled in the bet
ting.
Second race. 3-year-olds and up. Eve
D won; The Pippin 1l0 CAM, . to o.
second. Cathryn Scott 1o5 Is SMITH,
30 to l. third. Time. 100 IS. Pannel
inverearry, PeriWinkle and Grace Golden
also ran.
Third race. selling Swear olds and UP.
six furlones-Colipet 1o2 (Alien), so 10
l. won. Napa Nick. 100 (Bensrhoten) S
to o. second: Tom McGrath. l05 (Ganz).
10 TO J; third. Time. LIS 3-5. Lucky
Rothschild and Marion Casey also ran.
Eourth rage Mocle1una stakes. one
mile, selling-Dorante. JIG (nrurphy). 4
to >. won; John Louise. 1O3 (Gsnz), to
second; Pedro: ~ tBenschoten). o TO l..
Firth race. selling. 2-ycar-old flve and
a halt furlongs-Rue. III (Molesworth).
TO i. Won: Mockler, 1o6 tC:anz). 20 to
l. second; llzie. 1o5 tMurphY. 5 to /,
a-Pst. The Hague and fIoien Scott also
ran,
Sixth race, selling ono miIe-Hannis.
G lgS tkeynolds). 10 !. won Tho Peer. lo2
holland. loZ CMurphy) even, third Time
l;31 5-b. Bon Ton also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
COMMERCIAL AGENT !
At POINT Of DEATH
Frank T. Vincent of Erie Bes
patch Suffers Stroke Of
ApOpleXy.

Frank T, Vincent, commercial agent 4
the Eric Despatch. we'll known In nd
city, is lying at The point OF death 4
the Hotel Metropole. With second strose
OF apopesy.
About three months ago VINCENT IA,
first stricken. and spent ihorc thar
two months in st. Marks hospltaI,
but came out in fairly good shape and
resumed his duties, apparently little III
worse off for his sickness Monday hs
faile6 to appear at his office And. afteu
Il prolonged wait, his stenographcr cslc3
at his hotel, 10 lind him incapacitatod
for work
Physicians were called and Vincent wau
suffered seven convulsions in irme-
has had these copyulsions perlodIcally,
lie is partially unconscious. not know
ing friends who call upon him. His Va.
cal cords are DaralrZod and IL ls th9
opinion that he will pass away within
a few hours.
Vincent is orc of tho best-kno1n rzii-
road men in the west. having moyo1
from New York when hc was Is yearz
old. taking q place as telegraph, operator
on the Burlington & Missouri River rpaj
in Nebraska, where ne worked in differ
cnt capacities, being. for some years'
agent at Falrmount. Neb. He latar
moved TO Trinidad. Colo. and nine yes1
aSo came TO Salt Lake city as ascnE
for the Eric Despatch,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
NEW TEAMS IN
S|X-DAY RACE
Rutt and Clarke Now Form
Combination, and Pyc and
Walker Drop Out.
YOUNGSTERS IN LEAD
or VETERAN RIVALS
Riders in Long Grind Arc Far
Behind the Record of
Previous Contests.

NEW YORK. Dec. Slight teams.
one of ,hem tho new Rutt-Clarke com =
bination, remained In the siX-day bicy"
Gle race ot 10 o'clock tonight. AZ that
hour. the ninety fourth. the score was:
Root Moran, Mittcn Thomas, Fos'er-
Hill. Collins Drobach, Tiehir Gcullct t!ed
at 1863 miles and two laps.
Cameron -hIastead and West-Dcmara'
1859 miles, lap.
Rut;- Clarke. 1s62 miles.
Tic record for the nnety-fourth hour
Is 1881 mites > laps made by Walthour
and Collins in 1909.
AZ midnight The five leading teams
maintained their position. with tic OF
eron and HaIstcad and West and Demara
we're a lap behind, with 1903 miles.
laps. and Euti and Clarke a lap In ine
rear. The record is 1871 miles. laps
made last year by Walthour and Collins
EUtt and Clarke combined after the
withdrawa Of their respective partners
Stol and NaCI'arland, this afternoon. Rutt
and Stoi II the time were the tail -epders.
with MacFaYiaud and Clarke only a lap
ahead. Tire new team was required To
axe the lowest score. that of Rutt and
Slol.
Pye and Walker Retire.
One OF the surprises OF tho evening was
I.Ic tapping OF the Cameron llalstead
Team. whtch had remained with the lead
crs throughout and was often picked as
winners. The Australian team OF Pye
and Walker retired shortly before noon
and there would have been but seven
teams in The contest had not tho Rutt-
Clarke combination been effected. Clarke
had hardly come on the track 10 relieve
els ncp partner when Moran roulcd him
Jnd Clarke was thrown from his wheel,
cutting his wrist. After a rundown ne
was able 10 continue.
Goot stole 4 lap ON the field during tre
e riN evening. hut the Officials ruled that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
MURRAY DECLARES
FOR STATE LEAGUE
Directors and Players Meet and
Form Plans for Next
Season.

The directors and players Of the pen
Bant winning Murray team Of the Utah
State league with number OF baseball
enthusiasts. held n meeting at tho Muir
ray City hall Thursday night and de-
cidcd unanimously to continue tho Muir
ray team as q member Of the Utah State
league. ChilioD l.. Miller, former mayor
OF Murray. presided at the meeting
which wss decidedly enthusiastic
IL was pointed out at the meeting that
there was danger Of the proposed Union
league falling to rnatcrlalizc or OF falling
to continue through the season. In that
event IT was feared that 1t would be too
late To reorGanize the state league, and
the local people would sec no baseball.
II was proposed that Murray organize at
once and rc-cntor the State league n pos
sibe. and If tine State league failed 10
reorganizc to play Independent baseball
Support OF the Murray team was prom
iscd by Mldvale and Sandy. 4 new ball
park WIN be built in Murray on the Stale
street car line and financial aid for the
team is promised by many OF the buSi-
ness men OF the town.
All Of last years Murray players have
signed for another season with Murray.
and Rebiscber and Clyde Hall arc c%-
pectcd back for next season, insurng an
excellent team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
HYATT CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF WEST POINT TEAM

WEST POINT, n. y. Dec. s.-The
captain Of next year's army football
eleven is Robert j.. Hyatt OF Arkansas.
His election was unanimous.
HYATT has played quarterback for
three seasons on the West Point eleven.
He is also the army's crack baseball
pitcher and has the reputation Of being
The coolest and hardest man 10 rattle
that West Point has ever had in the
box.
A sprsin early in the season kept him
out of football this wear until the Yale
ga me. but his generalship In that strug-
gle was a big factor in the defeat of the
blue Another injury deprived tho ca
diets of his services against Harvard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
CONTESTS AT MOTOR CLUB

Elmer EtotE, a husky soldier from Fort
Douglas. WAS given the decision over
Jack DoWney in the second round OF a
scheduled fonrround bout at the Motor
club Thursdey night. The bout was
good while il lasted, Toward the close
OF the second round the soldier landed
hard ON Downcys ribs and the referee
stopped the bout, giving the soldier the
decision.
In addition 10 the boxing match, there
was an excellent fifteen minute wrestling
match between Danny Keith and BILLY
Lang. The boys both proved exccp-
tionely clever and the contest WAS fast
and furious Neither had any advantage
III the match after fifteen minutes OF
wrestling and the contest was called a
irav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
REFEREE KNOCKS OUT
FIGHTER AFTER BATTLE

PITTSBURG. Dec. S.-Wheu George
Cotton tagged Big Frank" Moran, the
marine, OH the jaw in the middle of the
first round Tuesday night, knocking him
n twistor." Moran decided 10 quit Cot
ton wanted TO knock him out completely
and took another punch at him. Moran
'ried dropping TO The floor 10 avoid tho
The canvas. Moran and his seconds
claimed a foul. Referee Eddie Kennedy
counted him out and Walked across the
ring 10 leave. when Moran jumped 20
his fcot, rushed at Kennedy and swung
on him wicksdlv. Kennedy Jumped 10
his feet and 1oored Moran. A free for
all fight was on Immediately. The DO
in fact everybody. took a hand. IT was
ten minutes before order was restored.
The whole thing is black eye to box
ing here.
Cotton WAS tho most orderly one In the
crowd. He LEFT the ring Immediately after
winning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
CHANGES IN RULES ARE
SUGGESTED BY CORNELL MAN

ITHACA. y. Y.. Dec S.-Coach Dan
Reed Of the Cornell football team
thinks that the ouly important change
needed in the rules for next year is a
shortening of the distance TO be gained
in three downs This, he believes, has
been shown necessary to give tho of
feuse 4 better chance close to tho goal
line
"My suggestion. he said sis that
IN view Of the difficulty in scoring
touchdowns the distance required for
downs be lesscued To FIVE Yards when
pIar rs within the twentv-yard mark.
ri appears 10 me that another year
Of The open game with as few changes
in tine rules as possible would give us
a better chance Of Judging the real
merits OF the new rules. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
TAFT HEAPS GOALS OF
FIRE ON CRITICS HEAD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8-Presideut
Taft and w. V. kayauaugh. who made an
attack on tho former during the recent
waterways convention al ST. Louis, mo-
in the White bousc today. Mr.. KAY
1raugh was spokesman OF committed
which called TO present resolution
adopted at st, Louis asking suppor; for
fourteen-foot channel from Chicago to
New Orleans. The president said
Mr. Eavanaugh, / was on the bench
Ions enough TO learn that It is the duty
OF judge to listen TO the testimony
OF any man, no matter how much hy
may have been abusing the court at tho
corner grocery
The president then promised 30 give
the matter his earnest consideration
Mr.. kayanaugh in a speech declared
that the president had lost interest IL
the Mississippi project, and that he haC
unduly favored the improvements o: his
own river, tn. Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
CONDUCTS OWN DEFENSE:
GETS SENTENCE FOR LIFE

ST. LOUIS. Dec S.-Jife Imprisonment
was the verdict returned late today in
the case OF Austin Greaves, who con-
Quoted his own defense against the
charge OF first degree murder in killing
his neighbor, Alfred Hunter. about four
months ago
Grcaves placed his children. Goldie
aged j., and John. aged .. on the wilt
ness stand and drew from them by his
questions q story or the ueiehborhood
persecution which he Is seeking 10 show
caused him TO Kill Alfred III. Hunter
The children testified they heard Hunter
threaten their father.
Greavcs took the stand In his own de-
Tense afterward. a Juror asked him IL
he had the killing OF Hunter I'm his mind
when he left his hone with 4 revolver.
He denied that he had,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
WHITE MANS HOPE
WILL FIGHT HART
Oklahoma Fireman, TOutcd as
Coming Champion, TO BE
Given a Try-0ut.

sAPULPA. Okla, Doc s.--Carl Morris
of thIs city. who is toutcd AS The logi
cal candidate for lack Johrsons heavy
weight Iaurcls. will meet Marvin Hart of
Louisville in a fifteen round bout hero
December 20.
Morris has been Sighting less than three
months. He formerly wss railroad fire
man. When he began 10 train JIG wcighe1
more than 200 pounds. He now scales
about cfn. In all his lights lie has won
by the knockout route. His hest blow
is a right swing. which. it is said, trav-
els with great speed.
Fart has not been in the ring for
cral months. He says however he Is In
good condition and will be able 10 give
the latest white man'a hope" A thor
ouEh trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-09
AUSTRIA MAY ADMIT
MEAT FROM AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-What all ,be
powers OF diplomacy could not accom-
pIish, the increased cost OF living is
bringing about quite naturally in Aus
ira, according to Emba ssador Kcrcns
who csbcd the state department today
from Vienna that tho Austrian parIIa-
Inent had adopted resolution admitting
iree OF duty trans-oceanic meats as long
as The necessity therefor exists.
II was not positively known that this
legislation would apply to American meat
products until the ambassadors advice
was received, lie stated, however THAI
concurrent legislation by the Hungarian n
parliament is doubtful. without which thz
action will he Ineffective