davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Louisville Races

Louisville Ky, Oct. 1.-Louisville's
nineteen-day fall race meeting at
Churchill Downs began today with a
fast track fine weather and a card
in which horses of high class were nu-
merOus
The St. Leger handicap. patterned
after the great English classic, and
which was discontinued at the local
course in 1892, was revived, and re-
suited in a victory for Tom McDowelPs
Kings Daughter. The mare made
every post a winning one, while the
favOrite, OceanbOund, had 10 rest con-
tent with the place i'm front of the sec
ond choice, Countless
First race. five and a half furlongs
The Hague. straight. $3.50, won 1t
May Place. S3.10, second; Monte Fox,
show, $3.50 third. Time :Ol 20.
Second race, six furlongs-Mells-
ande straight, $3.50, won; Barley
Thorpe. place. SS, second: Lawrence b.
Dalv. show. $3.50, third. Time. 1;12 %.
Third race. mile and 20 yards-Green
Bridge. $3.50. won; Camel, $3.50, sec
ond; Ban Thury, $3.50, third. Time
Fourth race. the ST. Leger handi-
cap. mile and siXth-king's Daugh-
ter straight $3.50. won: Oceanbound,
place. $50. second; Countless, show,
S33O third. Time, "a So
/ Fifth race. six furlOngs-G Governor
Gary. $3.50. won, Bette SueZ, $3.50. sec
ond Bad News, $3.50, third Time
1:12 40.
sixth race. mile and a sixteenth
Huck. straight, s4.00. won; The Peer
place. S4SO, second: Francis Ray, show
| $40. third. Time, 1:4S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
Results at Helena

Helena. Mont. Oct Jack OLan-
tern today clipped three-fifths of a
second from the state fair track rec
ord for one mile by winning the 5000
Mountain selling stakes in 1888 "a.
The weeks racing. which ended today,
was the most successful in the history
OF the state fair. During the week
over 100000 was bet IN the mutuel
and auction pools. no bOOkmaking De
ing allowed on the ground. summary.
First race, fTee-fOr-al pace-Prlmus
won three straight heats, Dollle Dlm
pies second, Tom Marshall third. Best
time-2:11. Whitehall also ran.
Second race, special pace-Zemlle
won three straight heats. hazel GOid
second. Dillon third. Best time-2;24-
Shepard Laddie and Nimbus also IA IL
Third race. five furlOngs, selling
Robert Mitchell won, Garter Llght sec
Ond, Ben Stone third. Time-l;O0 so
BardOni Hi Henry. X c, FL PerIeclo
and Leo II also ran.
Fourth race, five furlOngs, selling
EleetrOWan won, Lee Harrison SeCOuui
Sir Angus third. Time-l:O0 30. BIZ
ter Sir also ran.
Fifth race. five and a half furlOngs,
elling-Terns, Trick won, Native son
second. Marion Casey third. Time
1907. Oswald r and Garland also ran.
Sixth race Mountain selling stakes
purse $500. one mile-Jack OLantern
won, John Louis A second, Roy Junior
third. Time-l:39 %. Thomas Cal
houn, Mollie L and Beauman also ran.
Seventh race, Selling-Madellne MUS
grave won, Swede sam second, Patfl-
otto third Time-1:4l. Orilene, kogO,
HammeTaway, John j. Rogers and HI
ackO also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
HIGH SCHOOLS FIX
Up SCHEDULES
Salt Lake High WithhoIdS Few
Dates, Wanting Outside
Games.

At meeting of the state high schools
held yesterday at the Y. NJ. {. A. on
schedule. Leroy Warthman Of the Salt
Lake High school was chosen temporary
chairman and Michael Moss of Granite
was selected as secretary. The follow
ing SEIZED Ile was arranged:
oct S.-JOrdan vs.. Ogden at Ogden
L. freshmen vs.. Granite al Granite.
Oct l5.-Ogden VS.. Granite at Gran
lite, L. freshmen vs. Jordan at Jordan
Oct. 22.-Granite VS.. Jordan al Gran
lite; ogden vs.. L. freshmen at Ogden.
Oct 29.-U. freshmen VS.. Jordan at
Granite; Ogden vs.. Salt Lake at Salt
Lake.
Salt Lake: Salt Lake VS.. Granite at
Granite
Nov. 12.-Jordan VS.. Granite at Jor-
Nov. 1s.-ogden VS.. Granite at Gran
lite
Nov. 25.-Ogden VS.. Jordan al Jordan
salt Lake has not arranged games
with all of the schools. but will do so
early in the future. Principal Eaton re-
fused 10 allow the High school TO play
in Ogden, and also objected TO playing
two games with each team. as the
schedule called for. The High school
wants at least three games with outside
schools.
The football squad at the High school
had its regular practice yesterday and
the boys took advantage OF the cool
weather and held the best practice OF
the season. The feature OF the High
school team this year will be the
weight. The squad averages 90 pounds
which makes this years team one Of
the heaviest teams that has ever rep
resented the Red and Black
The boys who are showing up in good
shape are GOdbe, Wilson. Margetts,
Walker. BiglOw. Snow, Siddoway, Cal
lacher at ends: Yates. Marsh. Kass and
Green at tackles; NaylOr. Wallace. Dun
das and Green al gu1rds; CahOOn and
Judd at center; Fitzpatrick, DOran and
Hodges at quarter. Ward, Olsen. John
son. Whitney and Hodges at half Nor
ris has everything his own way at full
back, but he Will be kept moving when
Wheeling becomes eligible. GALLAGHER
is also making up his back work and
will be eligible by the first game. The
team will be strengthened next week by
the appearance of Reed, a large husky,
weighing 10 pounds.
The regular scrimmage work will
commence next week and the boys Will
be put through some hard practice. The
High school is trying TO bring the SpO-
kane team here and trying 10 arrange
games with some of the Denver high
schools. Cally and Fred Fennessy viii
he down all next week and the coming
OF these two viii mean something TO the
/ team. Coach Brusse thinks this years
team will be the strongest High school
has ever had.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
BASKETBALL SEASON

George T. Hepbron. editor Of the
Spalding basketball guide for 1910
1871. which is just out, in his sugges-
lions about the game this fail. sets
forth the following ideas which are
applicable 10 all parts OF the coun-
try:
Fold a championship at the end Of
the season, as this produces a greater
respect for the rules, as teams VIII fol-
low the Interpretation OF the rules
throughout the season that VIII be used
during the championship.
A championship al the end OF the
season helps the game in many ways.
Study the rules.
Make suggestions for changes.
Train at least two officials.
Organize leagues.
Keep detailed score by fouls and
goals.
Imphasize social side OF game.
-'laV clean yourself.
Keep out the hOOdlums.
Follow advice OF those who know
Keep your head while playing
Remember. YOU are playing. not
working.
study the rules 10 follow them.
Abide by decisions cheerfully-
Use inside OF head rather than the
outside.
Play fair always.
Don't kick.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

A new man has been working out at
center and his showing thus far has
been highly satisfactory The back
field has a number of husky men, while
those on the line viii also be above
the average.
During the preliminary training al
the bovs have been watched carefully
nv Coach Moss. and just now they APP
pear TO be in the pink OF cohdltloh. ne
boys are on the third week Oh theii
practice. ,,i..a
Although suffering from bruised
left leg. Captain LeggrOan has been OUT
with the bows almost every night anu
has been cooperating with Coach Moss
as to where 10 place the men. WILSON,
who will manage the squad this year,
is also back and will be seen on the
team when the season opens.
Friday afternoon Coach Moss TOOK
his squad down 10 Sandy, where pre-
liminary game was played with the
Jordan High team. The work or poth
teams, according 10 the reports, was
good. The Jordans, while number
are small, are there with the ginger
and demonstrated their class upon
more than one occasion. In the serlm-
images they fought every inch or the
way and easily showed that they are
a tough proposition. Coach Moss was
we'll pleased with the work OF his re-
eruits and expressed himself as satls-
fled with the showing made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Every American association Club
Makes Money Despite Long Lead
of Minneapolis.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. IA most
successful season for the American As
ISOLATION closed with Minneapolis win
ming the pennant by a wide margin.
Every club IN the league made money
this year-even Louisville. located in
a poor ball town for a losing club
The other teams have been drawing so
well that Louisville pulled out ahead
because of the fans 10 whom the Col
Onels PLAYED on the road. Minneapolis
made. il is estimated, $4,000; Columbus
made nearly that amount. and il is es-
timated that President Tebeau of the
Kansas City Blues has made more
money than any other club-Owner in
the league.
Fortunately for the club-owners. the
teams that finished at the bottom OF
the list were up in the first division at
the beginning Of the season and there
fore drew good crowds. while those
that finished in the first division and
Kansas city were at the bottom at
the beginning, but soon came up. Al
a the start, they played 10 big crowds
a home during the last half OF the
schedule. while those that drew well at
first did not 90 so well in the last half
of the year.
The pennant race has not been so hot
as in former years, as Minneapolis has
had a walkaway since the middle of
the season. That club replaced st. Paul
at the top of the list about that time
and has never been lower since. But
the race for places in the first division
kept interest as intense as If the Cubs
were fighting for the top. Toledo, Co
lumbus, ST. Paul and Kansas City have
been in bitter struggle for three
months and the fourth position was not
decided definitely until the final games
OF the season were played, which
settled whether Kansas City or ST.
Paul would finish fourth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

SalOmy Jane Crusinda also ran
Second race. five 1urlOngs. selling
on Parole, iO9 (GaugeD, : 10 ., won
All Alone. lO9 (Manders), 10 TO 1, sec
ond Sainest, 109 (Buxtonl, 10 l.
third. Time, 1908. Susie Gregg, Sii-
yer stocking, Lake View also ran
Third race. five furlOngs, selling
SwagerlatOr. III Gvers), 10 ., Won
Anuiline, 1OS lMandersl, 3 10 l. sec
ond: AlaXie, i05 tGaugeD, TO i, thlru,
Time, lee As. Meada, Inauguration
also ran. ,,.,- 49,.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, the
Utah handicap-Special Delivery, Iva
(Cavanaugh). 2 10 I, won CABIN, iOe
(Afanders5, TO 1, second; Balronia, lOa
(Callahan}, 3 TO ,. third. Time, 100 30.
Sir John. Fancy, Treasure Seeker also
ran. ,,.,
YeHowfoOt. 100 (Martin), 10 i, Won /;
Oberon, III GveTsl. TO l, second
Gelico. 1913 (Callahan), TO a, thlrd.
Time. 1880. Mossback, Dorothy Ann
Spring Ban also ran.
SIKH race, six furlOngs, selling
ocean Grove 100 (BuXton). 10 J.,
won: Judge ShOrtal. III (Cavananghl'
Is TO j. second; Aunt Polly. 100 tGau-
eeD, 4 10 I. third Time. l;l6 40.
Emma c., Biskra, Captain Burnett,
SNOWFALL also ran.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Jockey Gaugle made his temperance
in the saddle. after a week on the
ground. and in his four mounts Tor
the Ontario Oregon stable landed
first. a second and two thirds.
IellOWfOOts victory in the fifth race
showed such a surprising reversal OF
FORM that Judge Skinner indefinitely
suspended @. II. Missman. owner. ana
Jockey s. Martin. who rode yellow
foot both TO-DAY and on September 70
when the horse made no showing at
all. The first run up or the meeting
came In the first race, when j. Fraters
bid up lick Abrams s10O but the horse
was retained by the owners.
Starting Monday and continuing un-
I'll October IS. the ogden Jockey club
Will have exclusive control or the meet
ing. Manager Dick DWyer announces
that the ring will be thrown open 10
all reputable bOOkmakerS-
Three carloads of the crack perform
ers that have been racing al the Helena
state fair. which closed today, are due
in Monday.
The Summary.
First race, five furlOngs, selling
Ziek Abrams. 1O9 (Parker), 10 ], won;
Tube Rose. 100 (GaugeD, I 10 10, sec
end. Byron. zoe (AuguagOl, 10 l.
third ne 1903 1-5. Burning Bush
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
AttelI and White

Milwaukee. oct. 1.-Abe Attell Of
California will meet frankie White Of
Chicago in a ten-rOund nO-decisiOn
bout before the Badger Athletic club
on Friday night. October Z. The orig
fnal match called for a meeting be
tween WOlgast and White. An injury
to Wolgast' right arm in a bout at
Fonda Monday necessitated the signing
of a substitute.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

ing in California. That's why II mas
thriVed. With san Franciscans II Is
faVO4te snort The oral betting sys-
TEN was in vogue last winter ana VIII
be continued this year. The betting
transactions permit a stakeholder, VINO
on the result of each race. pays over 70
the winner the amount OF each wager.
Bookmaking is not permitted, but eV-
erv patron Of the track can, II he so
desires make personal bets.
George T.. Smith, who has ably as
sisted John q. CaVanagh 10 supervise
rhe betting transactions on the local
tracks. viii be the referee in all mat
ters OF a similar nature He was IN
charge last winter and the fact that l
have asked him 10 hold down me JoD
again is my testimony 10 Mr.. Smiths
ability 10 fill the position"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

There will be at least l0O days OF
racing at the Oakland track TINS WIN
ter And when 1 say this L mean thal
there will be 100 days OF racing, even
IL only the officials attend. or course
/ do rot anticipate any such thing 70
happen. IL Is merely my way OF guar
anfeeing a meeting. Last year l prom
fs-d hOrsemen sixty days OF racing
We actually raced 149 days. The pros
poets are that the meeting this year
viii be fully as long as that OF last
season. The outlook for good racing
IS much better than IL was this time
last year. Then predictions were made
that the Oakland track would not keep
open twenty days. Now say We VIII
race 1OO DAYS. and racegoers and horse
men may depend upon tlDt number.
There Is a popular demand Tor rae
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
FINkL FOR GOLF TITLE
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

Weather permitting the final for the
state title at golf Will be played today
al the Country club. The two 10 meet
ia 36-hole match for the title are
r.. ". Salisbury, 1909 champion, and f.
H.. McGurrin, who has won the state
championship three times. Golf en-
thusiasts expect one OF the best final
matches in the history OF the club
championship play.
The courts and links at the club We're
busy yesterday with the annual club
golf handicaps and the tennis handicap
Tor the lacking cups. In each the
finals viii be reached this week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
CONGRATULATES ]. A. DIX
Mayor GaynOr Glad He Was Nominated
for the GOVernOrshIp.

New York. Oct. Mayor GaynOr to-
day sent a message 10 John A. Dix
nominee for governor, congratulat ting
him on his choice by the Rochester
convention.
The MAYOR says he cOngra tulates the
state on the selection of Mr.. Dix and
every man. without regard To partisan
politics. Will honor the convention for
refusing TO enter into alliance or truce
with corrupt influences. whether living
here or chiefly in Europe, in show and
splendOr. or elsewhere out of the state,
except now and then about election
time."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL
TAKES UP FOOTBALL

Coach I. H. Masters of the Bingham
high school eleven was in Salt Lake
yesterday arranging games for his
team. Football has been taken up at
Bingham for the first time, but the
students are taking hold OF the game
with much enthusiasm. Coach Masters,
who two wears ago coached ogden nigh
school. has arranged games with the
Collegiate institute, Sandy and with
Ogden, although the latter game mas
not been signed up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Especial 10 The Herald KepubIican.J
Richfield, Oct. 1.-The sportsmen OF
this valley seem 10 know nothing OF
any duck disease affecting the wild
fowl. as the crack OF guns this morn
ing amounted almost to fusillade.
The ducks are plentiful, and II the
disease is prevalent, none of the men
interested in game matters have been
able 10 detect IT,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
PETER SULLIVAN GIVEN
BETTER CHANCE EACH DAY

While not out of danger and still
very weak from his long struggle with
typhoid fever, Peter Sullivan, the light
weight boxer, is more than holding his
own. A report from St Marks hos
pital last night was 10 the effect that
every indication pointed TO his ulti-
mate recovery, although il would be
several days before his recovery could
be definitely announced.
Sullivan's friends have been doing
everything in their power to aid the
game little boxer in the hardest battle
of his life \ private room and special
nurses have been obtained for him,
and nothing has been left undOne in
his behalf.
The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
GIANTS AND TANKS.

New York. oct. President
Farrell of the New York Ameri-
cans announced today that Presi-
dent Brush of the New York Ma
tiOnais had accepted his challenge
10 have their teams meet in a
series this fall for the champion
ship OF Manhattan. The dates viii
be arranged by the national com
mission in Cincinnati, Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
BOX TO DRAW.

New Orleans. Oct. 1.-"Harlem'' Tom
my Murphy OF New York and Johnny
Frayne OF san Francisco fought a ten
round draw before the New Orleans
Athletic club here tonight. The fight
ing was fast throughout. The men
fought al 1873 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
HURT AT FOOTBALL.

MiddletOWn. Conn, Oct Arthur
NJ. Wright OF Oakfield. n Y, a mem
Der OF the Wesleyan eleven, is in a Sc
riOus condition as a result OF injury
suffered during the football game with
the Connecticut Agricultural college
today. Ii was stated that he had rup-
tured a kidney.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
STATE FAIR RACE
CARD SHOWS CLASS
Good Fields Entered for the
Opening Day Promise
Fine Sport.

With surprisingly well filled fields
IN both the harness and running events,
the first card Of the stale fair races
Monday promises 20 furnish plenty Of
interest 10 the thousands that turn
out annually for the fair program. 4.
b. Christensen. speed supervisor. has
worked untiringly 10 make his depart
ment a big success during the week
and all indications point that way.
Mondays card VIII be featured by
the 2.lf trOt or pace. and the 2.35 trOt
or pace. in both Of which events large
fields have entered. and there prom
ises 10 be plenty OF contention
owing 10 the late arrival Of entries
Tor the runs. there is but one event on
the card, but ten horses Of class that
have been entered viii make il dOubiy
attractive.
For the first time in years. the rae
Ing VIII be run without bookmaking or
pool selling and while tie revenue Of
the speed department viii be cut down
ma terially. the meeting viii see class
and number Of entries equal 10 that
OF past years.
Special events on the card viii be d
chariot race and a five mile motor
cycle race with the SamuelsOn brothers.
SenhOuse and Thomas entered.
The racing viii start promptly at
Presiding in the stand will be ina
Well-knOWn hOrsemen, Ezra Thompson.
Rod Mackenzie and George Farrer as
judges, with j. c. Lynch, starter.
The Entries.
Race No. I, 2:14 trOt or pace. purse
S5O0-MayflOwe Mrs. L. n. Erickson
Salt Lake, Laura B.. Farley BenniOn
Salt Lake. Buster Brown. Drew a. Bow
man. Grand Junction. Colo; Charley
Worth, j. +. Baker, Delta. Colo; Eddie
/ Woods, q. h. jenkins, Salt Lake, Grey
Star, c. II. Anderson, Idaho Falls. Ida.
Race No. 2, Z.35 trOt or pace, purse
$25O-Sage brush, Rick DeBarnardi,
Reno New; Miss Bing0. John JimpsOn,
| jr.. Salt Lake Meabs John Jacobs, salt
Lake; Annie B., G. +. Bennett, salt
Lake. Delaware. James p. Hanson Oes-
| seeJ, Salt Lake, Fannie Ward, DR.. j.
II. Larsen, Grand Junction. Colo;
| Queen, Bud Dennis, Idaho Falls, Ida;
| The Preacher, Perry Mayfield. Utah.
Lady Orange Blossom, NJ. Martenson,
Mayfield Utah.
Race No 3. five furlongs. handicap.
purse $3.50. Of which s25 second, $40 to
| third for ali ages-FaIse Num-. KurO-
patkin, Beaumont. Charles J. Harvey.
! olivia, LibertO, St. Francis, Luke Nc
| Coy, Gabriel. Jassie Wilson.
Race No. professional five-mile
motor race, guaranteed time each mile.
l1.20-Theo. SamuelsOn. Steve SenhOuse.
| W. +. Samuelson. F. A. Thomas.
Race No. First appearance Of the
great Roman chariot race, Samuel
| Gates Wayne Abbott. Eight thorough
/ bred horses
Judges-Ezra Thompson, Rod Mac
Kenzie, George Farrer, Provo. j. c.
| Lynch. starter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

In his twenty-five years Cy mas
pitched 500 games. or about that num-
Der. To pitch in 1909, 10 use round
figures, Cy must work in 200 more con-
tests Give him an average Of mig
games a season, which the old hoy can
stand, and stand well, and Il VIII take
four years 10 finish the mark.
When one SAYS four years more NOf X
for CIV hammers come out and the
chorus comes Out, He can't do IL, and
every time they yell Cy can't come
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
KICKEn IN MEAN.

Carlisle, Kan, Oct. Melvin Waters.
II years old. a junior at the high
school. was kicked in the head today
in a football game between the Carlisle
and Rockville High schools and died
an hour later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The Utah freshmen will enter the
High school division and while no game
is yet scheduled, one of the big games
of the year Will be with the Salt Lake
High school. Other games in sight are
with Eva BartOns Branch Normal acad-
envy and with the POcatello team, one
of the strongest elevens in Idaho.
one of the main duties of the fresh
men will be the scrimmage work with
the Varsity and Coach BenniOn is fOrtu-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

nate TO have bunch like the one on
hand with which TO work.
or the men in the picture Dillman is
from Boulder Prep, Myers and Watson
from ogden High; Hampton, Sutherland,
RynearsOn and Hamilton, from Gran
tie: Winner and Karrick from Salt
Lake High; Titus is from Golden;
Means from Illinois, with WOOlsey and
Nvman the only two without football
experience
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
GRANITE HIGH School EXPECTS
Winning ELEVEN THIS SEASON


tbir have
fine Coach Moss Is ennus
in
liz saIection
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

Something which you NEED, but
which YOU do not feel able 10 buy
new" may be advertised any day now
in the FOR SALE" column.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
ALI, IMPORTANT SPORTS FROM EVERYWHERE
OF SPEED AT OGDEN;
JOCKEY CLUB NOW AT HEAD

of
in
made
no
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02
WILLIAMS PROMISES 100
DAYS RACING At OAKLAND

Williams club and the rn
ehbredra
the big
view Mr.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-02

The picture shows Coach OlesOn and
his husky bunch of University of Utah
freshmen from which he will select an
eleven. In the squad are former High
school stars and men OF football eX
perience In their first scrimmage
against the Varsity they gave every in
dieatiOn Of turning out team Of much
class.