davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
INTEREST IS RENEWED
IN LEAGUE BULL

Renewed interest in the bu;la;,
the club house of the American
IN S league in Douglas Park "a,
Is due 10 the fact that Mr.. I ew;. '
national representative of fine s. I
VIII arrive in Salt Lake wi,h;s
next week with the object NOT ~
stimulating interest in the le,n
whole, but incidentally of r.
over the prospects for build,no
new $4,000 home for the local =,
Zntion. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

cured. from bottle of pure milk to
the finest dresses one would wish to
purchase.
On the second floor of the estab-
hshment is nursery room, with at
tendants and beds, where the tired
mother after her shopping or calls may
rest in comfort, or where the tiny
ones can be left in reliable hands while
the parent goes in pursuit Of her i'm
mediate duties, This room is rcplete
with toys and playthings Of all de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

ol the most perfectly appoiptsd|
equipped stores in the west nj NJ
terror of the building was rema
by the company at cost of s1s ny,
seemingly nothing was left out ' :"
IL typical music store where N.
people may find lust what l. ~. n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Demand Is Strong.

The WINNER Investment company
reports the sale of number of lots
IN Wasatch Heights, the new addition
next to the new Country club site. It is
said that the Country club will form
an l. around the addition and there
fore greatly enhance its value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

scriptons; in fact, nothing in the en-.
tire establishment has been left undone
that would add TO the attraction OF
little tots and make their stay pleas
urable.
The store is owned and managed by
d. W. McAllister, familiarly known as
"Billyn McAllister. and number of
prominent persons hold interest IN the
establishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28


bull parof ownciiy R B r Fk Moor in mgcf Thl residence
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
TIGERS WIN By ONE POINT
Defeat Penn. Five in First
League Basketball Game.


Princeton y j.. Doc. l6.-To tho delight
OF y large crowd the Princeton basketball
team orened tho intercollegiate League
soasou this afternoon by defeating tho
poprs, ,Ivauia five by score II 80 10 -.
Tho gam. was by all odds tho most eA
citirr and interesting that has been played
In the local synna sium for years.
The Qual<crs wore the favorites before
the start Of tho contest. as they were re-
csrded as the strongest contenders for the
championship The teams were evenly
matched but had it not been for Turner
splendid shooting Of goals from fouls the
Red and Blue wound have suffered worse
defeat The stockv Quaker forward maze
Il points by taking advantage Of his Tree
shots while tho Tigers had 70 b" conteh'
with made by the same means.
PENNSYLVANIA vas in the lead only Tor q
short time in tho second half, and this was
soon cut down by two long shots ny Cn'
whose long distance goals were the sensa-
tio, Of tho game He made four field goals
three of them being from beyond or near
the centre of the floor. Vaughan also starred
for the Tigers. playing all over the moor
and making three field goals. The gsmo
was hard PLAYED, and hence unusually
rough. Jourdet being disqualified in tn'
first half for four personal fouls caheo
against him.
url,o Hpo-up follOUs.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
ZBYSZKO-R -RAlCEVlCH BOUT
Details of Match Are To Be
Settled To morrow.

Tic details Of the match between stan
islaus Zbyszko. OF Poland, and tho Italian
champion. Giovanni Raiceyich, which is To
take place on Christmas night at Madison
Souare Garden. will be settled tomorrow.
lack Herman wants 20 have a referee Sc
lected Immediately. and he is also anxious
that the mat upon which the men are 10
vrcstle shall hc large enough to cover the
entire space within tho ropes II will also
bc settled as to how long a rest the men
will have between falls and as to whether
pin falls or nying falls shall constitute a
down
Among those who are mentioned as pos
sibilites for the job of referee are Charley
White. George Bothner. Hughe Leonard,
johnny O'Brien and Tom jenkins. Raice-
vich will continue training for this event at
the Italian-American Clubhouse. on Eighth
avenue Zbyszko has been working on the
road showing nearly every night either in
small matches or exhibitions. and he still
has several engagements between now and
Christmas. When ne has finished these he
will come to New York, probably next
Wednesday, to wind up training.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
L ray for Entercollegi-
ate Titles Expected
to Be Keen and
Exciting.

As usual. the team championships Of the
intercollegiate Swimming Association will
be competed for this winter in a series OF
dual meets, in which each college will face
every other in the league. The water polo
games will not be counted i'm the general
score but serve only to award the title IN
this s1gle branch Of the sport
Some difficulty has been encountered by
the association managers I'm settling upon
dates that would be satisfactory to all con-
cerned, but matters seem at last TO have
been adjusted, and the following schedule
has been arranged:
January >, Columbia VS. College of the
City of New York, at New York: January
T. Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania, at Phlladel
phia; January 49, Cornell vs.. College OF the
City Of New York. at New York: January
49, Yale VS. Cornell. at New Haven. and
Columbia vs.. Pennsylvania AT Philadel.
phia; January 20. Cornell vs. Princeton. al
Princeton; February g. Yale VS. College OF
the City of New York. at New Haven,
February O. Columbia vs.. Yale. at New
York; February lo Princeton ". PcnnsvI-
vania. at Philadelphia; February II. Prince
ton vs.. Columbia, at Princeton. and Penn
sylvania vs.. Yale. at New Haven; February
23 Princeton VS. College of the City OF
New York at New York; March /. Penn
sylvania VS.. College Of the city Of New
York, at New York. and Princeton VS.
Yale. at Princeton. The Cornell Columbia
meet has hecn tentatively put down for
January 6, but the date may be- changed.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
DAILY BACKS GEORGE SUTTON
Thinks Fast Cloth Helped Hoppe
to Defeat Him.

Billiard followers were considerably sur
priSed AT the challenge Of George sutton
which Immediately followed his defeat at
tho hands OF William +. Hoppe for the
IS balk line championship. Many OF
them felt that sutton. after his defeat OH
the night of Tuesday November IS. in
Madison Square concert hall was display
ing a tomerity that was not justified by his
showing Of skill in that match
The reasons became known yesterday
and also that Maurice DAILY is backing
sutton in his second challenge. II was
said that Sutton had been a victim
of changed conditions which completely up-
sct his game So that he was heavily han
dicappeG when b" faced Hoppe. Before
coming 10 this city II seems. sutton had
practscd on slow cloth in Chicago. Ar
ri,inS in this city. he found fast. tightly
stretched cloth provided for lis practice
As Maurice Daily explained the change was
Ike man stepping of Of rubber ma {
upon smooth ice. sutton, after a months
work on the slow clcth. slipped up on the
easiest sort Of shots. and he was unable
To accommodate his stroke TO the change in
the short time before the championship
match
sutton and his admirers profess to be-
lieye that Hoppe displayed signs OF fall
ing Off in execution at the recent meeting.
Tn" fact that he played string Of 500
points with an average OF only - l6-22.
with runs Of So - and 81. they cite as
evidence in support Of their theory Sutton
counted 2GC points. with an average OF
- 2-22 and runs of ~. IS and 80.
n has been arranged that the second
match shall be- decided in this city. The
date las not been determined upon but will
probabv be- IN tho latter part of January
or the hrst of February
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
BENEFIT HORSE SHOW HELD
Steeds Go Through PAGES IN All
of George Rockwell

\ horse show for the benefit ~ 1e".'
Rockwell. a we'll known professional hof'e'
man. was held at the Durland RidinG ANO,
emy last night Tho classes Vor" Nei h'F'
with good material and tho programme
was interspersed with msn~uyres by m'
riding masters and exhibitions ~ nor"
manshp by Captain GrimsSard
The horse show programme opened WI,
a class for saddle horses, any sl1e, a~
was Judged by Francis Ware. There VIZ.
two dozen entries OF more or less merit 20
Mr. Ware selected half dozen or the
ana then judged these by the process y
elimination. This left Fred paviS'S D's,
Scott. with Hugh Willoughby up'
DavlS's Richard La Grand: Alfred bal'''
Qreen Wilhelmina and NJ. 5 Wells '~F
pie The horses were placed in the ''"'
named and there was a fine silver treP''
for the winner.
Next on the programme wax me
for harness horses i5l hands snd up',-
These were Judged by j. Campbell luV''s
SON Emil Seclig's Knickerbocker hhIe'
the hands OF Eugene Won Bach was onV
10 wear the blue. The red we"
Brownetta. the yellow TO Couoh'S''
the white To Just out. ,r.
Mrs. Won Klein won the women s~S
class on Hugh Willoughbys bay
Sunchita. which far outclassed the re'sS
the entries. Mrs. i. +. Robson shV. "A
Florham Peacock and carried OF W.
rosette. while the yellow went 10
Chapins Sweetheart. ,.ic.n
A dozen horses answered the oukN ,,s
for militia mounts, and several coinS,d "a
were represented The parade was nee,,h
by Corporal ]. T. Delaney on laps -
was the handsomest and best msi
charger In the collection. They n
wonderful exhibition. which seemeo ,fO
the most popular number on ."As Of
sramme. This class WAS In the uS"
Captain L. Il. Barrett. .,rss
The programme included sadu'e s,uy
under and over l51 hands and hisp ',.ss
ing contest. Besides the horse snow, ,acs
was a game OF polo between the .S.,,,ni
arks and the Whippoorwills' octn
teams "a, ts
The anair As said above. Nsf ~
benefit Of George Rockwell. sNSs..s,t
manned Tor lifs In railroad
short time ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
COLUMBIA FIVE BEATEN
Goes Down Before Dartmouth III
Live Baseball Game.
Nv relcgraph 10 Tho Tribune J

fEy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune.
Hanover. y. H.. Dec l6-Dartinouln "V'
IFS first game in the intercollegiate Leae
series by defeating Columbia here to-nis".
bv 4 score Of 90 TO IS. Both teams playeu
glov but evenly matched game dur'i's
the first two periods. which ended Witn '''e
score al u to 70 in favor Of Dartmouth
I'm the second half both teams spceoe''
M. Sisson showed his last years FORM anu
vas easily tho star Of the ganle Near tne
close lie shot four baskets in row. man
irg five I'm all In the last period. SNOW
captain OF ;he freshman team last veal
sho, a askct from the middle oi the "oo'
in tho last period.
The Dartmouth team showed surprising
strength for the opening game. and Should
dc,clop under Brady and Mullen INTO
very fast five. Ice and Captain Benson
were stars FOR the visitors, the latter max
ing Collmbis's only points I'm ih' second
haif by shooting eight fouls.
Tho Ifre-u3 follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Dates for Contests
Of .See,i01,7erc Fixed

The competition for the individual league
championships which was fixed for March
? had to be postponed on account OF con-
nicting meets. and will be held instead on
March o I'm the pool OF the University Of
Pennsylvania.
The battle for honors promises TO be keen
and exciting In the swimming events Yale
and Princeton seem not only TO have better
material than ever before, but TO be so well
matched that IT is a question who Will land
on top. Pennsylvania boasts the same
strong. well balanced team she can always
be counted upon to put in the field, ard
Columbia. the College 'of the City OF New
York and Cornell are better equipped for
the struggle than they have been for sew
eral years.
Records are expected TO 80 by the board
in all of the classic swimming events, as
well as in plungng, and the competition
should be the finest ever witnessed.
In water polo Yale. Princeton and Penn
sylvania appear to be unusually closely
matched and great fight for supremacy
is expected among them. But all the games
should be interesting. Columbia the Col
lcge Of the City of New York and Cornell
seem to have better teams than in the past
and there will be no Overwhelming superb
orty on the part of any one college TO
make some OF the contests tame and one
sided
Besides the dates above mentioned the
colleges holding membership in the asso-
citation are arranging meets with the COM
ronents Of the New England League. Co
lumba has already given February q TO
Brown University ana March 3 10 Am
hcrst while fixtures with Williams and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology are
under consideration. Several Of the other
Intercollegiate Swimming Association man
ayers are also in correspondence with the
New England contingent, and the season
should be tho most brilliant in history
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
DE WITT CLINTON VICTOR
Defeats Manual Training i
League Basketball Game.

The DC Witt Clinton High School basket
ball team opened the Public Schools Ath-
lotic League tournament in an auspicious
manner by easily defeating the Manual
Training High School. of Brooklyn on the
court Of the Irsh-American Athletic club
yesterday by score Of 30 TO :
The Red and Black five was fast and
bewildered its opponents by its tricky pass
ing Manual tried vainly to intercept the
passes and break mp the defence of its
opponents. bur it was futile Clinton rolled
up a total OF is to g.
Kirschen. the shiny Clinton forward was
deadly in his caging Of goals. shooting
seven field and eleven foul baskets for q
total OF % points. Howard shot both of the
Brooklyn hvs's field goals.
In preliminary game between the sec
ond teams of he respective schools
Manual conquered its opponents by score
OF l3 to s.
The lint-uD follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

| his rear tire came off. and he fell. bringing
! Maein along with him. Neither was hurt.
At $50 o'clock Hill came ont on the track
| 10 relieve Bedel and the latter leaped
down the bank on the Madison avenue turn.
! hin took M the pace and widened the gap,
! hut he tired soon. and after ter laps Of
| hard riding was caught by the 1eld brocco
reused his friends 10 cheer wildly when he
| took turn at sprinting, hut the Italian
was SO far behind that it proved wasted
effort With capable partner It - prona-
| bic that Brocco would have been up among
the leaders and a prominent factor IN the
finish. instead OF trailing far in the ruck'
The race marked the last which VIII ne
held in the old Garden. and a goodly crowd
70 the number of seven or eight thousand
and perhaps more. gathered TO be in at the
death All the oIdtiners who have watched
six-day races for the last ten years were on
hand to witness the victory OF the little
Australian and his lanky partner From
( o'clock on a milling, struggling stream Of
rsce-crazed humanity strove 10 get tickets
for tho choicest seats. It required d squad
of traffic police 10 regulate the stream oi
taxicabs and touring cars Wmch 'husss'
and clattered up TO the door
Outside the Garden . force OF specla's
manned the windows and fire escapes ana
tried tho difficult and thankless Job OF Keep
ing the mulutudinous small boys from de-
priving the poor and suffering management
Of few honest dollars so soreiy needed 10
promote such thrilling spectacle. the'r~
was the real labor, for as th"y routed one
squad Of lads from stratoCical positions 10
force an opening another was storming its
way No tho fire escapes and trying TO Wig
sic through partly opened windows
Although the Garden IS TO be demolished
coon tho siS-dav race has not passed, nor
will IL II the word OF Pat Powers orig
ir,.tor and promoter Of the rscc Is 10 pe
,slon st face value. In discussing hiS
mans for the future, and the probabilities
Of further six-day races Powers SAID; SIX
day racing will positively be continued next
year ! have signed a contract with the
owners Of the new arena which Is to be
erected and next year the race positively
will be held
While Powers refused 10 make definite
statement as to the receipts, it was gath
cred that The gate" FOR the week amount
ed TO more than $4,000.
For a time Yesterday morning, some OF
In" riders protested tle zap "H4'H '4"l NJ
and FogIer so well earned. and there was
some small talk OF a strike. This, however
vas soon squelched. and the race was con-
tiaued without interruption. When Moran
fell and was knocked cut Kramer refused to
resume riding until he learned of his part
ner's condition. The management read him
the riot act. however. and the East Orange
man took the field without further arsu-
meDt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
STEIN SHADES COLEMAN
Philadelphia Man Fails to Show
Merit in Slow Bout.

In an Indifferent ten-round exhibition be-
tween Joe Stein, Of New York, and Tom
Coleman at the Olympic Athletic Club last
night Stein outpolnted Coleman by slight
margin. Coleman seemed TO have stein
.,eryous at the start because OF his reputa-
tion for cleverness and aggressiveness.
Coleman did most Of the leading ana
showed his ability 10 use both arms free
ly. but i'm spite OF all this was unable to
carry the honors away because STEIN
proved himself a master at ducking and
blocking.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
COLLEClNTE WINS ON ICE
Defeats syms School Seven in
Fast Hockey Game.

The Collegiate school hockey team de-
feated the Syms School seven in a hard
fought game al the st. Nicholas Rink yes
terday by a score Of TO 0. The playing
by both teams was fast After five minutes
and forty seconds of playing in the first
period Charles Pope received pass from
his brother Peter, and with a we'll aimed
shot sent the puck flying past the Syms goal
tender for the only score of the game.
Syms played aggressively in the last half.
Although many shots at the cage were
made. jackson. the collegiate guardian.
easily turned them aside
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WOLGAST TELLS HIS PLANS
Will Rest Up Before Beginning
Work for Bout in July.

Los Angeles. Dec l6-Ad Wogast. Iisht-
weight champion Of the world. outlined MS
plans to-day after he leaves the hospltai
here. First. he said he would go to Venice
Cal. and stay there until after the Atteh-
Kilbane fight on February 22
After that. II I am feeling right, added
Wolgast. Il intend to 20 into the NOUN
tains for a week or two, and then VIII
make a trip through the South 10 Savan-
nah. and perhaps to Philadelphia. ! intend
TO come back to Los Angeles then and
begin work for my fight with Freddie
Welsh which will take place about July ;
at Vernon.
II am in fine condition now and feel
strong enough to leave the hospital ana
hone TO be outside in another week.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
TWOMBLY MAKES RECORD
Berkeley Lad Sets Quarter Mile
Mark for Juniors.

Taking the sharp turns skilfully. George
TwombN, Of Berkeley School skating from
scratch. established a new record in winning
the 44O-ylrd junior handicap race at the
weekly schoolboy skating races at the St
Nicholas Rink Yesterday. The small speed
marvel captured he hcnors in the final ten
yards. winning by a foot. His time was
30 l-5 seconds lettering the former record
by I Il seconds
II was q large and nounderins field that
competed. and Twombly was compelled To
hurdle a number Of skaters 10 avoid taking
fall. Stanley and Arthur Gershal, both
Of Public School lGC, who were handicapped
at 90 yards and scratch. respectively were
battling hard in the read wnen passed by
TWOmbly.
James +. Jenkins. ot Public School 16j.
with the liberal handicap of 80 yards, easily
won the senior event r.. ~. Banning, OF
Trinity school VINO finished second picked
up much ground. but found JcnNns's al
lOWance too steep.
.ttY.rrrt.ft.1 Il
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
YoST PICKED TO COACH.

Ann ArbOr. Mich, Dec lf-l Was am
uounced to-day that Yielding n. Yost viii
coach tho University OF Michigan football
squad iu Ef, and 1913 The indoor track
.cbcqule fJr lal2 )uuoUucod to-day in .lude.
q meet WITH = AiaCu-" 81 81 rdr u-' on NdT'n
o. and orc Win cornell 80 Ann Arlcl Oh
MaICn ..
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SURPRISE FOR MIKE GIBBONS.

PHILADELPHIA. Dee 16.-"Young' Erne, the
philadelphia middleweight gave Mike Clio
hons the wonderful welterweight Of St
Paul a hard battle here tonight ana III
the opinion of those who sat at the ring
side. had somewhat the better OF the con-
test. Erne had several pounds the better
Of weight. and was almost as clever as the
Paul
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE WAIVERS

Nashville, Tenn. Dee. l6 Members of
the southern Baseball League here to-day
refused To alter the league constitution 10
provide that players might be sold To class
"A leagues without first asking waivers.
Tho salary limit in tho Southern League
viii remain at 600 The player limit VIII
continue ~ sixteen mcu
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
YANKEE BOXER BEATEN ABROAD.

sydney. Australia, Dee IL The Amer
,csn middleweight boxer "Cyclone" johnny
Thompson Was defeated here TODAY on
points IN a contest of tVcuty rounds ~
The stadium here 10y mddleNeisht boxer
named Rice.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR IN A TIE.

The hockey teams Of Columbia Grammar
and the Carlton Club played a no-score
game at the St Nicholas Rink yesterday.
The play was warm at all stages but
neither team could score. Glogan and Har-
ris. the respective goal tenders, had a busy
time sidctracking many good shots
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
EASTERN DISTRICT HIGH WINS

Tho sub-targct rihc tcIm Of thc Eastcrn
when il defeated the jamaica High School
ON It's machine yesterday. by q score of
% to gE O'COunou of Eastern District.
made the onN perfect score
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
COMMERCIAL HIGH FIVE WINS.

The Commercial Hish school M hothall
team defeated NtVtoRn High IN rut'ie
schools Athleu, IolCu' tournament game
on IN" atter. court yesterday, los a
sloTe Uf L, 10 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Silbstitutions Columbia: Dvyer for Me"n'n
Goals from door Dartmouth: Sisson 90, Mensrl'
SNOW %. columbia: Lee -, " B'H''I'
Jacouos Goals from foul Sisson 80, g. y.
T.,t son 1m Referee Tower. of Williams. In'.
pire Reed. Of Springfield Time -Four ten
minute periods
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
The lineup follows:

Field goals-Princeton, TIL -. Heath 80,
Vadshsn 80. Dewitt: PennsyFahla- ,Nn1",
%, P1arra ,2D Turner. Walton Jourdti'
Goals f1on fouls Turner tl5). Heath -
Suhstitiitious -Peunsylvania, Seeger for Rels
ror Rloon, for Tollrdet Referee--CartvriSh
~ pbiladelpbia T-mpire- weymouth, of Yale.
Tiyr OF haIves-2O minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
The summaries follow

4fG-yard rae" fhandicap. JuniorJ-Wou bog
.. TW0mbiH. Berkeley school tsciatchts =
Gcrsnal. J.. S. l6G 20 yardsb. second; \. G'r-
shall =. $. lGH tscrltchJ. third Tim'. 900 80
Ssp-tard race ihsudlrap. sCui"ri.-N Won D..
= y Jenkins =. s. 100 80 yardsj H. ~.
BANNING Trinity school 60 yarIsj, s.cDud.
NJ WultSI. DC Niu Clinton UiGh school 90
yarde,. third Time. t.if -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

substitutes Christian tor Dewson. Sonhu FOR
kornsand Goals from hed-Kirschen 60.
korusdnd t;I. D-WsOu -, Howard -. Goals
from foul Kirschcn GI iIoughton ~. How
ard Class B foul Carter Referee Clark. T.
$ A. J.. Impire-l'radshaW T.. $. A. J.. Time
Of balvts- Fifteen minutes
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Two One Mile Sprints Needed to
Settle Six Handed Tie for
the Other Places
and Prizes.
Final Score in Six-
Day cycle Race

The record for the iisd hour was c,;3;
miles and lap, made by Mcfarland and
Moran In 1903.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

SUNDAYS NeW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere ~ the United States
fer !l5o a year.