davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
MANY INNOVATIONS
IN NEW RULE BOOK
Salt Lake Sportsmen Are Look
ing Over Their First Of
fetal Copies.

The new official rule book Of the A. A.
u. has reached Salt Lake. and 1t con-
tains more than the usual amount OF new
matter pertaining to all sports that come
under the Jurisdiction OF the A A U.
Among the more important rules govern
ing amateur athletics are the following:
All entry fees must now be paid or an
athlete suspends himself.
The chairman Of the games committee
must furnish the chairman of the reg
lstration committee In the district where
the games are held an itemized state
ment of the expenses paid athletes.
duplicate of this statement must also
be sent to the chairman Of the regis
tration committee where the athlete Is
registered.
Travelling expenses of an athlete are
limited to first-class railroad fare. In
cluding parlor car and single berth
sleeping car, fares actually paid, and
the amount actually paid for meals ana
lodging. which shall moi exceed s6 per
day. covering the time OF going and re-
turning from a meeting. No payment
for loss of time or salary snail De
made.
No one but an official of club shall
be allowed 10 make arrangements for
the. appearance OF an athlete: us %
No competitor shall be allowed 20
start IL his name is not printed on the
programme. unless his name has been
omitted by error.
No athlete shall be allowed to wear
the emblem OF any club or organization
which he is not eligible to represent in
open competition.
Athletes in track and field events shall
be required TO wear trunks reaching
within two inches Of the knees and the
clothing must be clean
\ competitor knocking down three or
more hurdles shall be disqualified.
competitor who trails his leg or foot
alongside of any hurdle shall be dis
qualified.
In jumping. a foul jump shall he one
where any part of the competitors foot
is over the scratch line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
COEUR D'ALENE TRACK
WILL OPEN AUGUST 26
Ry Associat ted Press

BY Associated Press,
SPOKANE. April 15.-August 26 has
been decided on as the date of the open
ing of the thirtyday meet of the Occur
d 'Alene Fair and Racing association. 4
number of dates have been announced
for the opening. but it has been decided
to hold the first sprint on the above
date.
Word has been received from mum.
Der Of the owners of crack runners In
the west and il is expected by the man
aeement that there will be at least 60O
high class sprinters stabbed at the track
There will be 250 runners entered in the
different events.
Work on the grounds is being pushed
forward rapidly. and the management
of the association is confident that
everything will be in shape for the
first springlng of the barrier.
All of the best horses entered for the
big stakes will take part in the races
TO be held at the local track during the
fair.
X. F. Leighton. one Of the best
known officials IN the west, has been
selected for one of the Judges of the
Idaho meet. Work on the track was
started Monday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
BEGCAR SAM NOW
READY FOR JOHNSON
Back From Europe; Maintains
His Fight With McVey
Was O. X.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 15.-Sam Lang
ford, the colored heavyweight, who is
Just back from three months trip
abroad, before leaving Nova Scotia to,
day told party Of admirers here of his
experience in Europe and his aspira-
tions Of a contest with Jack Johnson.
"My fight with Bill Lang in London
was easy he declared. "Mister
Lang was scared most to death. He
didn 7 know what struck him when
slammed him in the first round. He
was game, though, and took hard
beating.
] realiv beat McVev in Paris two
weeks ago. 1t wasn't fake, although
it may have looked queer. tried to
knock him out, but he hung on and
clinched for the last eight or ten
rounds so that / couldn't land him.
$50 Mister Johnson is in jail? Well
knew they d get him sooner or later
for speeding. This ought to be les,
son. When they let him out Sunday
hope he II keep out. Well, will |
fight him9 Sure | will He can have a
mill with me in London or Paris. but |
don 7 believe he wants to fight me.
d inst like to get into the ring with
hii0 for ten or fifteen rounds. That
would be time enough for me to prove
that | could Whip him ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
CLASSY ENTRY LIST
FOR PEV|V j MEET
Country's Greatest Amateur
Athletes viii Compete on
Franklin Field.
~ Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April l5.-Entries
for the relay races and special field
sports on Franklin field on the last
Saturday In this month show that the
class of athletes TO compete in the
University of Pennsylvania s seven
teenth annual carnival of athletic
events is one Of the best that has ever
been brought together in this country.
The meet will include nearly ali the
usual track and field events. one-mile
relay races for different classes of col,
legcs and the one, two and four mile
national relay championship
The meet will be largely duel be.
tween eastern and western champions,
Every western intercollegiate cham.
pion is entered except Nelson, the
sprinter who lives on the Pacific slope,
and Baker, the distance runner, for
whom there Is no event. as his college
has no two or four mile relay team.
Every eastern champion except four,
who have graduated, are entered
Though Nelson, the western cham.
pion. will not compete. Wasson Of No
ire Dame, who was close second TO
him and is a ten second man. is en-
tered and will make Ramsdell of Penn
sylyania of the eastern champions,
Cooke of Princeton and eastern flyers
hustle.
Edwards, the, western champion
hurdler, will meet Chisholm of Yale,
the eastern champion.
Wasson will be in the broad Jump
against Roberts Of Amherst. the east
ern champion,
In the high jump, French, tho west
ern champion, will meet Porter, the
Olympic champion, and Burdirk of
Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate cham.
plon.
The western champion pole vaulter,
Murphy of Illinois, will compete with
Gardner of Harvard aud Holdman of
Dartmouth.
Pbilbrook, the western champion
shot putter, will meet Horner, the east.
ern champion, and Talbot, ex-Corpell,
and Fitzpatrick, Yale
Talbot, who is a westerncr, is looked
on as the possible winner in the ham
mer throw. His opponents will be
Murphy of Pennsylvania, Speers and
Simmons of Princeton.
Besides the special events, Davenport
Of Chicago, looked on by many as the
fastest middle distance runner iii
America, will compete on his relay
team. in which race he will meet Reid
path Of Syracuse, the eastern 440 cham
pion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
HEAD FINISHES MAKE
GOOD SPORT; B00KIES LOSE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PENSACOLA. Fla. April iS.-EXccIlent
snort was furnished by today's card AT
hupfrian park. four OF the races winding
Up In head finishes. Favorites and see
md choices divided the card and were 70 :
sponsible for the booImakers sustaining
heavy losses. Explicit annexed the fea-
ture race In commanding style. Sum-
maries'
First race. five furlongs-Yankce Pooh.
) TO |. won; Evantidc. . to J. second
Dandy Dancer. 10 /. third. Time.
Second race, five furlongs-Okolona. .
TO ]. won; La Sa ia. 10 I. second Re
CARDS. 10 g. third. Time. l:Q4 d-5.
Third race, five furlongs-Creuse 3 To
/. won; Cherry Girl . To D second. Belle
Of the Bay, Z TO 3 third. Time. ;oi 3-5.
Fourth race. mile--ExpIicit. | to 9 won;
Profile 10 i, second; Lois Cnvanaugh.
Z 10 ., third. Time. 1:46 3-5
Firth race, seven furlonss-HartInc.
TO .. won: First Premium. to |. second
Merry Belle. to |, third. Time. rs 3-5
Sixth race, six and a half rurlongs-
Hancock: 2 10 ]. won; Shawnee 10 /,
IA 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
JAMESTOWN RACES ARE
RUN IN COLD DRIZZLE
sy Associated Press.


NORFOLK. Va. April l5.-The events
at jamestown track today were run in n
cold drizzlc that made conditions any
thing but pleasant. The track was slop-
py but with a hard bottom that placed
tho footing in fairly good shape. Four
favorites and two we'll backed second
choices finished in front.
The feature race. the Tidewater han
diCap. was an easy victory for Vreeland.
who led Antcnor by several lengths.
Jockey jim McReid. who rode bot. Bill
Lamb and Causizc to victory, made his
last appearance In America this season,
as lie goes TO France soon 10 ride for Her
man Duryca.
Summary:
First race. four furlongs-BilI Lamb. 8
10 3. won. Flamma, l3 to S, second:
t.lorida's Beauty. 20 to /. third. Time,
IL | % seconds.
Second race. hurdles. about two miles
Jack Baker. TO l. won: &ebec. to /.
second Octopus, even. third. Time. 433,
Third race, five and Il half furlongs-
rskalira. 3 to I. won: Cooncy X, to
I: second: Horace T., 10 to /. third.
Tlmc, l:1o.
Fourth race, Tldcwater handicap, mile
.'-Vreoland. . 10 2, won; Antenor 4 10 l.
.ncond; DR. Iiolzberg. to |. third. Time.
Fifth race, SIX furIougs-Capsize. even.
won; Racewell I 10 ]. second: Snirk L.
TO I. third Time, l:l31-5.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth-Har-
vey f., to l. won: Chepontuc ) to /.
orond: Due OF Bridgcwater. 10 to l. third.
Time. l:52
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
tiC1E SEASON WILL
4 open AT NEWARK TODAY
associated Press

.Afsoclated Press
S,tMARk. y. j., April l5.-Thc
IN racing season will open tomorrow
Tue Veiodrome track in Vailsburg
IL, A big field of riders. the bes.
~ inc east in years, will compete
rhe nve races on the program.
ss professional races are a mil,
eicap and a fve.mie open. The
called the eastern handicap and
classic in cycle racing.
ank hramer, the American cham
Is. ivor lawson, Paddy Hchir, Joe
r Alfred Goulet and the Bedell
psrs' The cream Of the talent from
ca erlca and Australia, will compete
thcse events. -
ne new velodrome is said to be the
~ cycle track in the world. The
% : championship will he held
IN lgl2 and the track was built
ss'ally for these events. The grand
fn va and ana bleachers will hold a Crowd
,2'oop, and the arena will hold 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Pitcher for :Bresnahan.
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcIatnd Press.
NEW YORK. April 15.--The New
York American baseball club has
turned over Pitcher Howard Ne.
Grainer TO the ST, Loois browns. Nc
Grainer went south with the yankees
and showed up well ON the spring trip
Manager Chase asked FIR waivers on
him, but St, Louis refGsed McGrain.
er comes from the Parkersl,urg club
of the Virginia Valley league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Good Boys Matched,
IA Associntod Press

CHICAGO, April l5-Mickey sher
idan, local light weight, and frankie
White. also Of this city. were matched
last night to fight ten rounds before
the National Athletic club Of Gary
Ind, on April IA. Articles were
signed, forfeits posted and the weight
agreed upon is 13o pounds at 3
q clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Continued on Following Page.
Former Racquet Champ Dies.
BY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-Dr John
A. Miskey. former national recQuet cham
pion. died Yesterday at the home OF his
father in-law at Overbrook near here
His death was due 10 asthma
DR.. Miskey. who was 81 years oll was
long prominent in athletics He three
times Won the racquet championships
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
on Following Page.
ondine Wins Handicap.

BY Associated Press,
MONTE CARLO. April 15.-Ondine won
the Condamine handicap over course of
Twenty-Five kilometers (about l55 milesl
In the international bopt regatta here
today. Ondine started at 1912 a. m. and
finished at 1l:56 Ellie was second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
FIELDER JONES PREDICTS
FALL OF THE WHITE S0X
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Or, April 15,--That Chi
caeos white sox will take another run
the belief of Fielder Jones. who today
gave voice 10 his annual baseball fore
east. Jones declares that Philadelphia
is equally as strong last year and
VIII make another runaway of the race.
while Detroit is considered a possible
contender for Il short time.
Hal Chase's New York highlanders are
conceded by the former white sox leader
10 have the best chance for third place.
Cleveland and Boston arc expected TO
make pretty fight for the position of
last in the first division and first in the
second division. or fourth and fifth
places. Jones leans toward the Cleve-
land club In this fight. because he main
tains that the Ohio city team possesses
string OF first class pitchers, for the
first time In many years. In the Ma
tional league, Jones says. the fight will
be between New York and Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Continued on Following Pag,
Five O'Clock Is First.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS. April 15.--In the PriX Du Gati-
nails, which was run at Saint Rouen
today Nash Turner's Five O'Clock won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Boise. fans are apparently fearful that
McCloskey mas two Teams signed up and
that he will be ready TO spring an en-
tircly new bunch on them II the present
team Will not do. Secretary Farrell $
last bulletin would almost bear that out
What is more. the bulletin shows that
McCloskey has about dozen players
signed who have not yet reported at
Caldwell, Leave II 10 Mac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
hS - Those suffering from weak,
n 80 nesses which sap the pleasures
~ R u Of life should take Juven Pills.

OnH bnk VIII tell Story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has moro
rcjuvenatnR, vitalizing force than has ever
before been offered, Sent postpaid in plain
Package only on receipt of this adv. and 81.
Made by its originators G., L. Hood Co, pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Continued on Following PAGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BISHOP LOUIS P. WALSH.

Bishop Walsh, of the Roman Catholic
diocese OF Portland. recently decreed an
interdct against six well known men OF
Maine for their action in connection with
an effort TO change the law regarding
the control Of property of the Church
AS the law stands the control is vested
IN the Bishop. A bill supported by SIX
hundred Catholics was introduced into
the Legislature changing this control 10
a board Of directors The bill was lost
In the general letter Of Introduction IL
Was announced that the six men included
had been "irterdicted the rights ana
privileges Of the Church in reception OF
,he sacraments in the diocese Of Port
land because Of the grave scandal
owen by their various words and acts IN
. recent attack on Church authority ana
,.ronerty ard Church law in the diocese.
= vii! hold until "due reparation' Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HERMAN RiDDER.

Herman Ridder, the president OF the
Fourth OF July Committee of this city. Is
planning a programme for safe and
sane" celebration for the people. I'm
for less noise. practical patriotism and in
general a first class holiday for the
Youngsters" said he recently. and that
means n sane Fourth and happy 9th.
We've got the mothers with us in this
movement, and the fathers will not be
far behind" This Will be New York;
second safe and sane Fourth. Mr..
Ridder, who seems always willing to en-
gage in public service of the kind that 10
repaid in other ways than by direct cash
was selected by .-~s'c- Gaynor to head
this years committee. His most recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MISS BELLE DE COSTA GREEN.

One Of the most active and mos. III
terested bidders at the great Hoe SAFE Vi
rare books held in this city receh'iy wa"
Miss Green. the Librarian OF the pi''"
library owned by j. T. Morgan an
housed in the rear Of his home III '''
city. She did not get all Of the Doo"'
on which she bid. but she did WIN III INC
case Of the book which Mr.. Morgan "p
parently wanted most. That was ''e
only perfect copy Of Cations editloI y,
Sir Thomas Malorys "MOrte dAr'h"''
With all the enthusiasm of the u"o
bibliophile added to the spirit eneen-
dred by rivalry she carried the blddihs
on this book 10 $40 800, at which price
she won. This was the second recoi"
made at the sale. the best being soV'-
900 paid b. II. T.. Huntington io'
the copy of the Gutenberg Bible. bolh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
GENERAL EDWARps.cAPT. POTTS.
A few DAYS ago President Taft made a

A few days ago President Taft made a
speech in which he denounced small
headed men" who in clubs attempt to
manifest the size Of their heads by black
balling men of prominence proposed for
membership. The remarks are said TO
have stirred social and official Washing
ton TO the core. II appears that three
members OF the exclusive Metropolitan
Club dislike Associate Justice Hughes. Of
the Supreme Court and have stated that
they would take pleasure I'm backball-
ing Mr. Hughes If at any time his name
was proposed for membership" owing to
his fight against the racetracks and their
interest I'm horses. President Taft Is a
member Of the club. and was reported
recently to have felt some resentment
over the exclusion Of several newly
elected Representatives and Senators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

by the will Of her husband, was to re-
ceiye two-sixths Of the estate, and the
income of an additional two-sixths, the
total estate being valued at $3,2l5,oOO'
James B. Yereance. who recently re-
signed as state transfer tax appraiser
had admitted the right OF Mrs. Stuyve-
SAINT 10 $524,324 as her dover, when
would have removed it from taxation
Mr.. Stuyvcsant, who was direct de-
scendant of Peter Stuyvesant and brother
Of Mrs. Henry White. the wife OF the
American diplomat, died suddenly IN
Paris an the afternoon Of July 4, l3o3'
He WAS taking his customary morning
walk in the Champs Elysees' when ne
was overcome and died in fe" hou'S
from angina pectoris. He was sixty-hihe
years old. On June IL, 1917 lie i'aiiieu
the Comtesse de Wassehaer "' ~
Georges. Hanover Square, Lohuoh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SECRETARY STlMSON.

s.+ '4fy L. Stimson. Republican candi-
-. i" Governor Of New York last year.
=, recently named 10 succeed Jacob
80 dickinson as Secretary Of War. Mr.
e. si''soh has been obliged TO give up his
! 't position in order to devote time
-, private affairs. On Monday Of
y. week Mr.. stimson was sworn in at
"a. ngton. When he took the oath Of
IN ne was surrounded by practically
b. TIE officers on duty at the War
t-,s ''eht dressed in white duck uni
sn. presenting cool and comfort
be,,e ~'''afance in contrast with the hot
he -e oFtss Of the retiring and incom-
s,. e'ie'aries. Mr.. Stimson will not
u,,s Inc actual duties Of his office
s.sh O''norfow. He took the oath last
: N order to relieve Mr. Dickinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

proposed b. some of the most influential
men in the club. 1t was an interesting
coincidence that, however, has been de-
clared to have no direct connection that
the designations Of three army and navy
officers from Office in the club were re-
ported the following day. They were
those of Brigadier General Clarence X.
Edwards, chief of the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs in the War Department, an In
innate friend of President Taft: Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles L. McCawley. OF
the marine corps, and Captain Templin
NJ. Potts. l.. s. n. Colonel McCawley
was secretary Of the club and the other
two were members Of the governing
board. General Edwards insisted that
his resignation should be accepted i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Senator Penrose, apropos of the Dill
10 charge the magazines higher rate OF
hostage on their advertising sections
said the other day in Philadelphia:
But one clause was misunderstood II
was as badly misunderstood as the Rit-
tenhouse Square matron's command to
her new kitchenmaid.
Nov, remember this aristocratic
young matron said, Glaring through her
lorgnette rather severely at the young
pretty but pert maid-remember. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MRS. WALTER 3. BROOKS. JR.
photo BY Harris & Ewtng)
photo by Harris & Ewing

Mayor Of Auburn from 1908 to 1905, and
was appointed by Governor Hughes to
membership in the Public Service Com
mission Of the Cd District. He was
president Of the Democratic League,
which was interested in securing the re-
Mobilization Of the Democratic party in
New York State. Governor Dix APP
pointed him to the office from which he
has just resigned. He has been deeply
interested in the establishment OF a de-
partment OF conservation in the state.
ard is supporting bill before the Leg
islature having such a department in
view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Here and There
MRS. WALTER 3. BROOKS, JR.

WALTEH p. BROOKS, of Balti-
w more, and Miss Louise Crom-
r. well, daughter Of the late Oliver
'gh"el, Of New York. were married
: q Inomas's Church. Washington. on
~ 10 by the Right Rev. Alfred Hard
= episcopal Bishop OF Washington, as
py the Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rec
- The church. The bride wore
robe, which she will wear again
'De coronation festivities in London,
- she will be the guest OF Lord and
9 Decies She was one Of the brides
hi '-s al the wedding Of Lord Decies and
!, .@s WHEN Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
e Already sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

ever you go out l shall expect you to b
home by 10 O'clock
THE maid laughed with frank amuse-
ment.
Good gosh. madam. she said, I can
take care O. meself. You amt near as
1T to be out alone as wot / am. Why
you couldn't walk down Race street after
dark without bein' spoke to, and fol-
Tered, and havin bits o paper pinned on
yer back"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
-" RurHERFURD sTuYvEsANr.

he 90, - l." De Wassenaer stuyvesant,
ain n Of Rutherfurd stuyvesant.
che ov, receive so large sum as
Auslanap 'ced from the estate of her
Aaaded a. surrogate cohalan recently
cided ,be ~. ~" d decision in which he de-
ard in~,.a "asnt entitled to dover rights
Tie es,s, e1s'a the taxable valuation Of
''e BY Sl24.324. Mrs. stuyyesant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ruoMAs MOTT OSBORNE.

MIR Osborne. of Auburn, n. y, who re-
"a az state Forest, Fish and Game
on May 20 owing to III
,.,,,, has been active I'm New YORK
state political life for several years nc
n,as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor
~ an independent ticket In 1895, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Of these prices are greater than ever
were paid for individual volumes before
Miss Green has in her keeping as the
custodian of Mr.. Morgan's treasures
some of the most interesting, valuabl"
and curious works extant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

activity OF a public nature was his work
in connection with the Hudson-Fultoh
celebration. He was presiding vice.
president of the commission then.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

When a Spanish duchess marries onA
OF the common people the man takes her
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

While few Of us are cannibals, We ere
all somewhat given to backbiting.