davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-22
J. G. WELDON 4 CO., 2e4 E. CAP. ST.

J. @. WELDON q CO., 224 E. CAP. ST.
lIs &c. 12r. n. sea so s1s 18th Sc, sr. b.22.5o
6O4 A Sc, Or b.. ..4O.5O los 4th me- 7r, b. ..21 go
Sl4 A Sc ar b.. so 307 Sc, Or. b.. 81. so
16 Sd ne. 12r, b. so 6OS 7th ne. Or, b. 80
419 NJ av Sc 10r b30. so e17 14th Sc. Or, b.20.50
34s7 Holmead pl NV. 1850 B se, Or. h.. 30. SO
or b........... $50 1858 Sc. Or, b...20.5O
$50 1lth ne, 7r b, 232 18th ne, Or. b.20.5O
stable ......... so 621 9th ne, Or. b..1s.50
124 9Th ne. Sr b. Is. 90 5l5 14th Sc. Or, b1S.50
500 sc, 6r b.. 80. so 1923 ne, 6r. b..17.G
o23 18th ne. 6r. b.2650 2l1 18th Sc. Or. b.17 so
al5 ne. Tor. b. .25.50 BIS h ne. 5r 80
1904 ne, Or b...25. 80 213 18th sc. 6r, b.16.5O
$50 10th Sc. 6r, b.25.50 111s b Sc, 6r b...16. 90
GA ne. 7r, b.. %. so 703 18th ne, 5r. b.15.00
206 10th Sc 6r b.23.50 3QS Md. ne. 5r. 10. 90
$50 ID ne. Or. b. 1850 1880 Kramer ne, 6r
ioo2 Sc, 6r, b. % 80 1l11 9th Sc. sr . IL 90
sos 10th BE, 6r. b. ID so
&c ne, 12r 2b. 80. .00 6o9 Pa av Sc. 5r.bl85O
439 NJ sc. 81. .b23.OO 1269ia Morse ne. Ar.
1912 Mass av sc, 5r, b ............ 10. 2
so2 2 ne, br, b.. 20 so b ........... 1850
1886 sc. 5r. b.. 2o50 1712 se, 3r. b. 90
800 18th se, Or. b.170O
APARTMENTS.
9lendower, ~ 9Th ne, As rms, b., S25 to $35.
Calumet, Sd and E. Cap. Ar, b., $35.
2A +. Cap. 6r.. b.. $50 20.
226 u. Cap. Or. b.. $3.50.
Florence, Sth and n. c. ave. s-e., Ar. b., $50.
ID ne. Ar, b.. $3.50.
2ls "a ne. 3r., b.. 5000.
Evening star., 1911-08-22


BEAUTIFUL HOUSES IN THE IDEAL
LOCATION
1921-23-25 LIST 1T. NV.
TERMS, 5000 CASH, BALANCE $40
MONTHLY. INCLUDING ALL INTER
EST AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The best constructed and handsomest
room houses in BlOomiDgdale. Every
room trimmed in hardwood and only
seasoned lumber used throughout
drop beam ceiling In dining room
beautiful cabinet mantels; double oak
floors, highly polished; all rocAns large.
light and cheerful. with trunk closet
in each room; kitchen and buffers
pantries; double back porches: large
concrete cellar; hot-water heat, with
double copper-coil instantaneous water
heater, guaranteed; gas and electric
lights; most expensive lighting fix
tures; adamant plaster, and the finest
and most expensive decorations; corner
two paved alleys and plenty room for
garage. These houses a revela-
fion. and IL will pay You to see them.
Open daily and lighted in evening
until 10 o'clock.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON
Evening star., 1911-08-22

FOR SALE-A HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS AND
bath, conveniently located: easy arrange for
two small families Address OWNER,i' Box
81, Star office. "a
Evening star., 1911-08-22

ROOMS PAPERED. $500 Up; ALL WORK
kEPREUX. S07 st n.W.s Phone North 8l81s
Evening star., 1911-08-22

FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN; u-ROOM COR
ner house; fine condition: Sd st. NV; near
Union station. pension office. government print
ing house; always rented at s43 per month;
wifi be sacrificed at 200 on easy terms to
quick purchaser. Address Box "a, Star Office.
Evening star., 1911-08-22

$3.50 nearly new house for 5000: terms,
$500 cash and monthly notes Of SO; contains
10 rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat; back
porchcs: select square; well built; immediate
possession: rented $45 month
ROSS pTIET ~ fine Q1o 14fIp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
FOOTBALL MEN MAY
NOT AGAIN REPORT

Reports tnat several OF Utab's football
stars will not report 10 tho team next
year oil account OF dissatisfaction over
the election OF a captain are discre0ited
III athletic circles at the state univer-
slty. 'Dunc" Gardner, center rush on
Tn" team. was elected 1911 captain over
Sam OlcSeu by q vote Of II to S. and
friends OF the defeated candidate charge
that fraternity feeling caused the de-
feat.
This ls denied by many az the college
men. "I, is true that members OF the
frat Of which Gardner is a member voted
for him while the PLAYERS wearing the
same pin Olcsen voted for
that candidate they say, but
four members OF the eleven belong To
neither fraternity and these four cast
their votes for Gardner. This should
bc conclusive proof that the selection Of
next years captain was not dictated b.
fraternity feeling"
Campus report had 1t yesterday that
0lcsen. Fitzpatrick and WINNER OF this
year team would not turn out next sea
son. It's lorE Time till next Sep
tembcr'' was the sage commcnt Of Coach
Benuion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
DAVIS WILL FIGHT
IN BANTAM CLASS
Clever Local Boy Will No
Longer Give Away Weight
TO Opponents.

"kid" Davis. The fast local boxer. was
busily engaged at his place of employ
mcnJ yesterday none the worse for h!s
bruising bout OF Wednesday night with
Tally Johns. Davis states That his train
ing for the bout with Johns was limited
10 gymnasium work at night. as he did
not miss an hour from his job and did
no road work at all.
The kid" also states that bis weight
at the rnssidc was 1l6 pounds, and In
the future he will require his opponents
to make that weight, The six pounds
handicap he gave Johns had Il great bear
ing on the result.
4 local promoter is endeevoring 10
match Davis with Peanuts" Sinclair for
Christmas night. but as the latter cannot
make less than 122 the bout VIII not take
place In view of Davis's determination
not to again give away weight He offers
10 match kid" Bell. the negro boxer
who is always in Davis's corner in his
fights against Sinclair, and will make a
substantial side bet that Bell can take
SiuclairS measure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
SIX DAY CYCLISTS
SET SIZZLING PACE
Jackie Clarke Starts Sprint
Which Lowers Record, but
Spill Results.

NEW YORK, Dec. l5.-MiGnieht came
with all the teams stu in the race. but
twenty-five minutes after tina, hour tho
Calvin Wiley team. which had been trail
ing the greater part of the week, gave
up the fight ana was officially declared
out Of the contest.
At 1 O'Clock, The ninety seventh hour.
The teams were still pcdalnS along III
the same relative positions but at nm in
cerased speed that had put them again
ahead OF the record,
The eight leading teams had made 1891
miles, the three second division teams
Houwaert tn. tail enders. 1890 miles. S
laps.
The old record was 1889 miles. laps.
made In 1909.
The racers got ahead OF the record by
more than three miles at o'clock. but
three jams and tumblcs in as many
sprints during the next two hours result
ed I'm the old records getting on top again
by half mile margin. There were no
changes during the days riding until
after IL o'clock, when lapizc and Van
iouwacrt lost a lap In a ten minutes
sprint This put them In tic for last
place with Calvin and Wiley, the two
teams being two laps behind the eight
leaders and one lap behind the three sec
ond division teams.
The fast pace frequently set by the
leaders during the morning and early
afternoon hours resulted in making new
re-oru figures tooay' Al CLOCK, IN
the heat of wild sprint, started by
Jackie Clarke, the ninety-sccond hours
, record showed they had gone 1896 miles
two laps. beating the old record by three
miles and four laps.
A front tire on Camerons bicycle was
shed tonight. Cameron. who has had
many spills during the week. fell heavily
with Pye, Wells and Wiley piled on TOP
of him. Pyc and Wiley were able TO re-
sumo riding Immediately, but Wells and
Cameron took a short rest before re-
mounting.
At 10 O'Clock eight teams were tied al
1890 miles s laps; four teams at 1886
miles Z laps. and the Galvin-W Wiley team
had scored 1880 miles laps.
The record is 1881 miles laps, made
IN 1909.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
JUAREZ RACES RUN
DURING SVOWSTOR|M
Horses Plough Through Soft
Going and Form Is at 4
Discount.
ALL FAVORlTES BEATEN
Rain Falls at Columbia, but
Elizabeth Harwood Runs
:. Sensational Race.
ALL FAVORlTES BEATEN

JCAREZ. Mexico, Dee. 1t,-rhe races
at Juarez today were run in a snow
storm, and slow time was made.
Jim Basey. second choice. won the fca-
lure event In drive by three quarters
OF a length from tho favorite, Napa Nick.
Summaries
First race five and hall furlonEs-.
Chlls. los (Cartcr). 4 In I. won: Little
Jane, 1lo (Parker), > to >, second; Emma
O.. 10 (Grossl, IL TO | third Iime,
Los 20 Sun Bcrnlto. Ilolyn, Lady Willie.
Earienc Lille LAYERS, Flying Footsteps
and Lady Elizabeth also ran.
Second race. five furlonssClncision.
los CBoreD. 4 10 ]. won; Matt O'Connell,
tSross), To /. third. Time, 1:o2 20:
The Fad. Bug. Sandy John Heck and
Mike Molett also ran. Substitute for
rsce declared of
Third race. mile and sixteenth
Round and Round. l07 (Selden). 10 ].
won; Sugar Lump. rs tGroih), 10 !,
second: Port Arlington. 90 Carter. to
/. third. Time. I:5l 20. Travis Eddie
man and AIarigot also ran.
Fourth race siS furlones-Jim Basey,
i0a (ForeD. to ;, Won; Napa Nick, Io1
tSuxton), S To r. second. DR.. Dougherty,
loa (Selden) 6 TO !, third. Time, l:ld,
Meadow also ran.
Carter. TO /. won: CliantClor. i0T
CEosenl. to !. second, I.rna Lech, III
tParkei) Ia |. third. Time. l;iA As.
New Capital. John II. Shechan, Waner,
Judge Henderson and Dave Montgomery
also ran.
If to 3. won; Florence ~. 106 Gross. 3
TO +, second: Fred Mulholland (Euxion),
:. 10 . third. Time, i:lO 20. Sam Bar
her and Judge Walton also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
VARSITY FRESHMEN
DEFEAT SOPHOMORES

In the final game or the class seriea
Al tho University OF Utah yesterday the
frcshmen's basketball team defeated the
snphomores in close contest by a score
of 10 10 Q. The game WAS hotly con-
tested. Al the end Of tho first quarter
the score was 10 D. in favor OF the
sophs, but tho freshmen evcned up
things In tho second period. which closed
with tho scoro 2 10 2. a third period
wss necessary, and fifteen minutes OF
additional play nettod the freshmen 3
points, while the sophomores were un-
able to score.
The teams lined up as follows.
left forward; Thomas. right forward .
Ray Done, right guard; Abbott, left
guard.
Scphomorss-IIaU1pto center: Knowl-
ton, left forward: Sutherland, right for
ward, Ashton, right guard; Fitzpatrick
lcf; guard. Homestead unplrcd the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
RAiM FALLS AT COLUMBIA.
Elizabeth Hsrwood Runs Fast Six Fur,
LONGS on Slow Track

COLUMBIA. s. C.. Dec. IA cold,
drizzlirS rain fell today and an ordinary
card was offered at the fair grounds,
Three falortes won. Elizabeth Harwood.
flrst choice in the fourth. got up In the
ast stride 10 defeat Tom Msssic a head.
this being the best contest OF the day.
Summaries:
First race. i've and a ialr furlongs
kircni. straight 10 l. won, Our Nugget.
place Ia >. second. Appussionata. show
5 TO >. third. Time 90
Second race. seven furongs-M Moitkc.
straight 10 I, won; Dick Moss. place
even, second: Markham. show even, third.
Time. IS.
Third race. i've furlemss s-ToddlinE,
straight Z 10 .. won: LoathIy Lady. place
TO !, second; First Aid. show . 10 i.
third. Time, 1901 SO.
Fourth race, six furlouss F,lizabe II,
Har@ood, straight 10 5. won: Tom Mas
sie- place to =. secopo; Pajaroita. show
i 10 2. third. Time, 1:12 As.
Fifth race, milc-f Golconda, straight :
10 L, won; Duke Of Bridgewater, place
I |, 70 to . second IrlslOyid' out third Time.
Sixth race, six and half fuTlongs
Fort Worth, straight 3 TO 1. won: Casaue,
place 10 T. second; Berlis. show 2 TO ],
third. Time, :0S 4-3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
BOISE DROPPED BY
UNION ASSOCIATION
Franchise Forfeited by League
but Cody's Club Will
Be Reinstated.

MISSOUBA, Mont, Dec. 1S-Todsy tho
directors OF tho Union association de-
clared tho Boise franchise forfeited. as
Owner Cody of that club failed TO be rep
resented at the meeting here or to send
tho $500 payment on The club guarantee
paid by all of the other clubs
Ogden was admitted to the league.
Butte was represented but did not pu,
mp any money. although IL is understood
that the Montana metropolis Will likely
he a member OF the circuit. II Butte
comes in, Pocatello, Ida, Will be admit
ted also. said President Lucas tonight
Details OF completing the circuit were left
TO President Lucas and John j. McCios-
key VINO will manage the Ogden club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
VARSITY PLAYERS /
ARE NOT protest
Coach Roberts Ignores
Charges of Professionals
Against Utah Athletes.

4 letter received yesterday by 4,
BenDion OF the state uniyezlty
Coach y. l.. Roberts os ihe RID
Young university OF Provo Jisnos,,
rumors going its rounds reccnty
some Of the athletes under BeuDl
charge would be protested on ground
professionalism These reports ssv,'
ceivcd soma circulation, but the Ian
ing emphatic statement from the n
man VIII close the matter Tor all
Mr. Roberts writes as follows:
Fred Bennion Salt Lake City
Dear sir-Iouv list OF basketball
received. | have no objections 10 "a
the men. ! believe Won are doing a
thing 10 keep sport cean and pnlz
SiYe, thcreforN We disCredit witt0uf
vestigation the Statcments which
come TO us that some of your men d
names appear on your list ltaye
rcssionalizcd themselves by red
money beyond expenses for saryio1
baseball teams. Respectfully yonn
"E. l.. R0BERT<
Lon komney. Tommy FIupat
Happy Homestead and Pitcher u
son are the athletes who are al
have received remuneration for ID
part In baseball games during ths
summer, bur The positive siatcns1
Coach Roberts relieves these meB
the tsint of professionalism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
johnson Reveals Motive.

CHICAGO. Dec. N,-Tresidcnt r =.
Johnson of the American league arrived
home TO-DAY and ntimated that the reso-
luton Of his league which faYors seyorlng
all relations with tho National league was
adopted more for a moral effect than
with any intention OF breaking up major
league relations.
The idea. az hintcd by Mr.. Johnson.
was 10 indicate In the Nationals that
gossip involN ing tho American league or
i,s members in relations not I'm Tho best
interests OF baseball would not be toll
erate ed by the latter. and To convince the
National league that Johnson's followers
felt able TO 20 IL alone If they had TO.
No open war was contemplated. lie said.
unless The National league started II. The
resolution ''left II up 70 the Nationals" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Secretary Denies Charges.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA denial
thai amy scandal attached 10 the selling
of worlds g series tickets hero Was made
today by John -. Shibe. secretary of the
Philadelphia American League baseball
team. II was made In answer 10 a state
ment given out by the New York Ma
tionsl League club.
There is no truth I'm the assertion that
VIC handed out tickets 10 spcculators or
that 1000 tickets were given to seventy
three persons said Mr. Shihe.
"On November IL we received n letter
from the National commission requesting
that we send IL list Of all the persons
who received tickets. VIC complied with
the request: furthermore. Joseph p. Oil
was sent to New York with additional
information 10 give the commission. This
II declined 10 take.
we are ready to produce at any time
copies of the list OF those receiviug
tickets from us. They were regular sup
porters of the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
SOPHS AND JUNIORS
WIN At BASKETBALL
Defeat Seniors and Freshmen
in Class Games at the
High School.

In doubleheader basketball game
at the high school yesterday the sopho-
more team won from the seniors by a
score OF 30 to Is, and the juniors defeated
the freshmen 2I TO %. Much dIssasisfac-
tion was expressed over the referee s
work in the first halves, the seniors and
freshmen claiming that they were pen
allied unjusily for fouls, while their op-
ponents were permitted 10 rough il with
out penalty. Hawley went in AS rcfreee
In tho concluding periods and gave salts
faction.
The unior-frcshman game was the
better OF the two. The teams were on
even terms until the last few minutes
OF play. when the juniors made three
baskets and won the contest. The stars
of th" junior team We're RiGby KimbaIe
and Young Righy made 16 of the 2T
points scored by his team. kimbslle at
center was all over the floor and several
lines saved the game for his side by
clever work. The freshmen stars were
Trcscder Rsdaluch and Morgan. The last
named doing most OF the scoring With
more experience he will strengthen the
first toam of tho school.
The senior sophomore game was r good
ono in its carly stages but the seniors
grow diShoartencd when tho referee de-
cided all close points against them and
the Sophs ran away from them In The lat
Ter half. Siddoway, King and Carr
starred FOR the sophomorrs and Porter
apds Yates did the best work for the
seniors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
National League Tables War
Declaration of the Ban
Johnson Circuit.
FIRM AGAINST GAMBLING
Organization Asks for Laws
Against Ticket Scalpers
and Betting.

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-THE American
leagues declaration of war was pigeon
holcd for at least two months. and prob
ably for all time. by the National league
today, IL was not even seriously con
sidercd, President Lynch said at tho
close OF the session. None OF the mag
mates could deciphcr it's purport. SO they
In the final session OF the three day
meeting the National league adopted
two resolutions. one calling upon The
states and cities of tho circuit 20 make
ticket scalping punishable by fine and
imprisonment: the other declaring war
on baseball pools and Offering 500 re-
ward for the conviction of persons gam
The organization also Vested President
Lynch with power To act for Il in deal
ing with the request of the three prin
clpai minor leagues for higher classiiica =
ton a list of recommends tions in this
connection was approved, Among them
were the following;
That major league clubs be not al
lowed TO play In minor league territory
and vice versa, either before or after tho
playing season; reduction Of tho drafting
season 10 hvc days, beginning September
Is; drafting Of umnircs: an a'nendmcnt
requesting major leagues TO increase the
salaries Of drafted players $50 a month
over their minor league salaries: the
adoption Of salary limits by minor
leagues; restriction of player limits in all
leagues 10 twenty-five during tho play
ing season and thirty five during The or
season; the retention of players In the
highest class league In which they arc
prices OF S25Oo in class AA. $3.50 in clas
A. $1,000 in class 3. $3.50 in class G, and
$500 in class ID; that players drafted from
class A must be offered back 10 class A
AT the draft price before being offered
TO n higher class.
While IL was recommended that Prcsi-
dent Lynch vote for these amendments
70 tho national agreements, tho entire
situation loft in bic hands and Mr
Hermann for action at the next meet
ing of The national commission.
Playing next year Will cease on or
about October 6. "a week earlier than for
morly; tho season will open on or about
April IL, resolution TO this effect be-
ing unanimously adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Giants Defeated by Cubans.
in presenting the new constitution to

In presenting the new constitution to
the national commission.
II appears that just before Ban John
son left for the West yesterday he and
Chairman HeTrmenn OF the national
commission met TO consider informally
the new classification and rating of the
new International league. the Pacific
coast league and the American associa-
ton.
1t is said Secretary Farrell excused
mission on the ground that ne could not
leave the work OF the board, johnson
and Hermann. therefore. could not take
up the matter and they postponed It
until next week, when tho commission
Will meet In Cincinnati. Ewing was
very much disappointed over this action
and rendered his resiguat lion 10 the
arbitgntion board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
GIRLS BASKETBALL,
SERIES ON TODAY

The girls ba as6ctball series at high
school will begin this afternoon The
series consists of eight games. four of
which VIII he played before The hoi-
days. The games viii ba played on
the seniors will play the juniors and
the sophomores wilI play the freshmen.
The freshmen girls seem To have the
best prospects for the series, as they have
many stars from the grade school
leagues and many good players from the
Bryant school, Tue class that Is now
seniors have won the series Ior the last
best players did not return 10 school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Today,s Juarez Entries.

JUARp.I, Mexico. Dec, j5.-Entrics for
tomorrow:
First race. selling. -year-olds. six
frrloucs-' Mabel King. Decacsarion. 100: (:
Modern Priscilla. Dogstar- 104; Robert.
Don't say No. Jack Wainwright, los; Err
rant Lady. 10.
Second race selling. ono mile Bell
Gun. rs; Pipe Vision, 100; Miss Korn,
Maniac, lc5; Alma Bov. Barney Oldneld,
Buslinacker, Gelico. 101.
Third race selling. fvo furioncs-F.d
LeVan. .l;avlenc. Incision. Matt O'Con-
.iell, Golden Ruby. Ilo; Prudent Mike
Mollet Novecrod, Earls Court, The Fad,
lii; Amarillo. IFS.
Fourth race. purse. all ages. six fur
lorss Oakland. ae: Closer. 90: Copper
;own. I0I. IarriSsn, rs.
Fiflh race. selling, olds, six
furlongs-Firsi Fashion. Yvoune Eve
Lima, DEFY. Flying d'Or. I0a: Lake Tahoe,
Mcalen.- los; Penang. 10; john Heck.
lie.
Sixth racr. selling. aix furiongs-I dy
Macy. Thistle Ecllc. I00: Jeanne d'Arc,
l95: Judge Henderson. sOxer los. Jupiter
Joe. Autumu Rose. 1o9; Crossover, II.
apprentice allow anre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
BUTTE RIFLE TEAM
OUT OF TOURNAMENT

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. Little world s
championship rifle team has Withdrawn
from tho indoor tournament OF the Ma
tional Rifle association.
Lack nf public interest and Of finan-
cial support caused Range Master Il. j..
TisdaIe 10 come TO the decision re-
luotantly today,
j. w Steele of Butte. who had been
appointed Judge OF the event, 0lll notify
the ASSOCIATION. and shoots scheduled
with Butte will go by default.
The local team won the tournament
in 1910. defeating the Winchester pro-
fessionaIs, and again in 1911. when the
worlds record was broken with a score
OF 932 ont OF possible 1000 Tisdale
shooting four perfect targets, or 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Todax,s Columbia En.rics.

COLUMBIA. Dec, I;.-Entres for
Fridays races:
First race. selling. six fnrlongs-O Our
Nugget. 100; Danceaway, lis: May Nora
Rcseburz IL. "Sir Minccmeat, 1I5: sStan-
ley s. 0ssaba. .Llapu. III: Tiny Tim.
10; Lydia Tre. 105
Second race. selling i've furiongs-
aHennock, 'Lcs Bos. @Christnas Daisy.
@har,i@ ,od, osrieni 'Lynne; LUCKY Wish.
Town, ia; sArnuy. liz; Steel Cliffe 107.
Third race. steepechsse. short course
Enniskillen. l,I: Sam Ball. 14l: DIR. Heard,
1856: The Speaker. 1873. Tho King. 1886; Hi
beruian. 100.
Fourth race. selling. mile and a SIX
tseuth-Rroflc. lI6: Maromare, Helene.
Aiuff. 100: Michael AuegIo. III.
Fifth race. selling. one mhe-Ocoe 1I3:
Outposk Lighthouse, Warner Griswcll,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-15
Coast League Continues Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. A.-AlIan r
Baum. president OF the Pacific coast
league. said tonight that J. Cal TrwlnGs
resignation from the national board Of
arbitration OF tho professional baseball
leagues would have no effect on the ef-
forts OF the coast league TO obtain. with
the international league and American
association. higher rating than other
minor baseball Leagues.
The fight for the extra rating would
be continued. said Mr Baum, by the
coast league at least. lie added that
he. was at a loSs TO account for Secre-
tary FarTelfR apparent failure at the
eleventh hour 10 support the plan. as
at the meeting at San Antonio several
weeks ago Farrell had expressed himself
as heartily in favor OF the rcorganiza-
ton.