davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Clabby and Smith Draw.
By. Associated Press.

BY Assoflal"d FrHtF,
SYDNEY. =. :. W. Dec. a.--"Jimmy''
ing champion Of Australia. met Dave
Smith. formerly mddlewcight champion
OF Australia. today al the stadium In n
draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
FEATHERWEIGHTS
TO FIGHT SOON
BY Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. o. Dec. "a fight be-
tween Abe Attrl and Johnny Kilbsnc Of
this city. To decide rho fcatherweIghr
Cal. Fcbrusry 90. If plans of Tom
McCarey, manager Of the Pacific Ath-
le,ic club at Vernon. go through. Nc
Carey today wired kilbsnc nm offer to
meet Artell. on that dats. Kilhsne ac-
cepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Ticket Scalpers Will
/ Be Put Under a Ban
Vatonal Commission Meeting Only One Event
OF Busiest Week in Year Tor
Diamond Moguls
Bv Walter MQrchQ77d

seats TO each purchaser, So that the
regular patrons OF the rontesting clubs
could get the first chance TO buy, IL has
been suggested by Harry Davis that the
patrons save their rain checks during
the season 10 show they were regulars
and they have the first chance for tickets
for the worlds series.
Another sugges stion Is when II Is def
nitcly decided that a club has won the
pennant. the club owners should permit
spectators at those games to purchase
tickets. one 10 each person, for the big
series
These propositions all look fair
enough. but none OF them would prevent
the scalpers from getting in their work.
greater number OF tickets getting into
,he hands OF those who arc certainly
entitled TO first choice.
The Demters OF the national comnlis
sion are doubtless in earnest In wishing
10 reform the scalping abuse They will
be doing a great thing n they hit upon
scheme to sell tickets in advance. sat
sqSeob @ e the Ha scapefs pns Mho 4 is % eharsed 1s
are aided and nbetted by parties d.
rectly or indirectly connected With the
club management.
Lynch to Be Reelected.
The national commission will also
take up the matter OF the IA league
teams decided upon by the national az
sociation in Texas recently. II is he
lleved the national commission Will ratl-
" the action OF the national associa-
ton. With perhaps some amendments, and
the Eastern League. the American league
and the Pacific Coast league Will get
rating by themselves,
The National, league men viii elect
president to succeed Thomas j. Lynch.
Up TO the present time no decided ef-
fort TO depose the present eXcutiye has
been disclosed. During the last playing
season there was considerable opposition
To Lynch BY President Fogel who
claimed the league president and his UNI
pircs had Disseminated against tho Phil
adelphia club. notably Lypch's suspen-
sion Of Magee FOR assaultng Umpire Fin
neran was too severe. or late Fogel has
been so busy arguing With Manager
Charley Doom OF the Phlllies that he has
neglected Lynchs case.
il now looks as II Lynch would he re-
elected for another year and possibly
more without any opposition. The Amer
lean league will not be called on to eject
officers. as Ban Johnson was last year
elected to serve as president until the
agreement between the clubs in the
league expires which will be nineteen
years from now.
There is sure. 70 be a warm discussion
in the National league meeting over the
proposal to- shorten the National league
season 80 that the games OF the worlds
series can begin not later than October
instead Of October IA. when the first
game was played last fall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Omaha and Return

December llth, 18th, via Oregon
Short Line Union Pacific for National
Woolerowers convention. Limit. De.
cember 3lst. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

THE Webster and Franklin teams will
play the flnRl game on field day. June g.
1872. 10 decide the championship In the
Junior league. the winner to receive the
championship pennant,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Little Willie Depreciates.

Because it could not be determined
whether kecler had seen his hest days
or not. tho New York Americans three
years ago los, q chance to sell the little
right fielder to the Cincinnati club for
Sio 400 cash. Kecler had slowed up. but
II was thought that illness had been a
serious handicap Keeler insisted that he
would come back as fast as ever SO
when Garry Hermann offered ST., 600 for
the crack players release the New York
club Was afraid TO accept IL. Tho follow
ing spring II quickly developed that Kee-
Ter had seen his best days. and as nobody
wanted him he VAS released outright
President Farrell told this story the
OF her dHy for The IrSt time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

The Training and Riverside teams will
play the final championship game on
field dag. June 5, 1912. the winning team
to receive the championship pennant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. 159 Main street.
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Leased wire 10 The Tribune.

IL Leased WIRE 10 me rlbGne.
<Ew TORk. Dec. e.-More famous
|>asbsII men will be In or about New
|,rk next week than have been together
<ee the recent worlds championship
.<Iss and there's n reason. as Will ap-
"a by the following official programme
4 meetings
Ionday. December il--National com
.|sion meets 10 formulate findings In
|rr,d's series ticket scandal and "a con-
"A eith minor league representatives on
20 "a" petition. Meeting OF represen-
lives Of Eastern league. American asso-
.rlon and Pacific Coast lesgue-pros-
.ctive "AA' members will be held
|of 10 conference with the commission.
T0esday. December 12-National league
A hold It's annual fall meeting for the
.1slderstIon or reports and To Wind up
"a business. Election AZ officers for
ID also TO he taken up. Baseball
|f|fess Association of America will be-
H. fourth annual Meeting ct l p. M:
|sIon OF constitution main work OF the
II Eastern league Will hold annual
|riinF. which may run several days
/cilon OF officers main business. Phila-
<phIa Athletics Baseball club. world s
#mnions. viii entertain the Baseball
tiers association at a complimentary
/nef Al tho Hotel Astor' al . p. III.
Hedaesiay December l3-American
Xkut VIII nplD DiSlIl'SS tfsslpE 10
r5ris and close up affairs of 1911. This
@gue has no election. but President
'knson Will namc his new secretary Ma
nal league will hold second days ses-
ID. probably completing its work. 1t Is
|rfcted that the election OF president
ID hold over until this meeting Base
M Writers association Will hold its CON
ding session, TO hear reports on the
liter Of constitution revision and TO
~ officers for 1872.
nursday. December Ii-American
@kne probably will hold an adjourned
|ttins TO bring It's affairs TO compile
robe Ticket Scandal.
Tfat's pretty fair programme. and
'rulated 10 bTing pretty much every
~ who is anybody In baseball 10 the
Village. The matter OF most general
|<rest 10 baseball fans throughout the
Entry to be handled by the national
|mission is the ticket speculation
ndal Just what steps will be taken
punish anyone found guilty OF hand
out tickets 10 speculators In Octo~
4 az what action Will be taken TO pre-
ut The freezing ont Of regular patrons
me tuturc for spccnlators is not
SeversI plans have been suggested
ID Us that every ticket he sold at the
|k< and the purchaser be compelled
ehter the GROUNDS, Another is 10
IN branch Offices In various parts OF
cify and put all the tickets on sale
= given hour. limiting the number "f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

|'s. lee Cream 10. s new uptown
"a, s1joinlus Empress tbeater. Sec
Auas candy, Special price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
PLEASANT GROVE
BEATS SALT LAKE

Special 10 The Tribune.
PLEASANT GROVE. Dec. e.-Thc
Pleasant Grove team defeated the Salt
Lake high school team by score OF 81
10 23. at basketball tonight. The gamc
was runaway FOR Pleasant Grove. The
high school team never had u look in
from the FIRST whistle. The high school
was somewhat handicapped. as the floors
in. the southern part of the state arc
small and slippery, and the high school
team is used 10 playing on large.
resincd floor This is The secoVd defeat
for the high school team this season.
The teams lined up as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

way In forty minutes. Humphries had
enough OF IL, and after being given one
warning for going down without being
hit was ruled out after repeating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

are three parties TO this. and both Ma
tional and American leagues must vote
farorahly on the national association
proposition before the instrument can be
amended. I, is said that il amending
starts the majors will do little switch
ing on draft prices that VII cause
roar from the AA trio. 1t seems I'M,
probable that the American league Will
accept the new order as II stands FOR
the Western league has remained In
class \ through President Johpson's $ In
this case. Western and Three 1 made
tho fight against the change.
Nearly 10000 900 people paid 10 see big
league baseball during the past season
and probably good many more VIII give
UP hard coin to see the games next sea-
son. The exact figures Of the attendance
was 5,S0S,lI3 for the National league
games and S.7o5,5Ii for the American
league.
Tailenders on Market.
Anxious capitalists who have been
seeking an opportunity 10 break into big
league baseball can get their Wish this
winter without much persuasion II they
will bid on the stool, and fixtures Of the
two tailend teams In the National and
American leagues. The death OF Pres
ldent Russell OF Boston puts that club on
the market, and the chances are more
than ever that Col r. l.. Hedges would
not turn down a fair proposition II il
were made to him in good faith for tac
Both clubs are able TO break better than
even, for the big leagues have passed the
stage when they have losing seasons.
However, the dividend stage would be
some little distance ahead. but the pros
poets SO rosy that the standing Of the
teams could be improved that II would
he we'll worth the risk. Strenuous ef-
forts have been made 10 build up these
teams in the last year. bat the success
full point has not been reached yet. When
a big league team gets down il is hard
thing TO build up again. for there is no
way to get star players except by de-
welcoming Them,
The Boston club has spent a lot OF
good money the past year in purchasing
and drafting new material A good start
has been made toward tho top. Young
pitchers are being Developed that promise
much for pext year. but there are many
spots IN the team that need strength
ening. / hear that John King. catcher
for the Boston Nationals is negotiating
for the interest In the club Of tho Iate
William Hepburn Russell. Killing Il is
said. has received offers Of financial as
sistance from Kansas City. his home
King was traded 10 the Boston club q
year ago and Is very popular with the
Boston fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Mendoza, Jewish Champion, Was
One Of Worlds Greatest Puqs
Marquis Of Queenberry Gives Interesting Sideghts on Heavy
weight Who Flourished $50 Years Ago
By The Marquis of Queensberry

Copyright 1911. by The Marquis % Queensberry.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Continued on Following Page)
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Rules of the Contest.

|. Votes once issued cannot be transferred to an
other contestant.
3 All nominations and contestants agree to accept
these rules and conditions
g. Votes may be reserved by each candidate, and
all reserve votes will be credited the last day OF the
contest
4. All votes must be in The Times and Democrat
office by Friday morning to be published that week.
5 The right is reserved to reject any name tor
cause also to alter these rules should occasion demand
g. To all who enter this Contest we guarantee fair
treatment No partialty will be shown to any con-
testant.
7. All none for subscriptions must be paid to lhe
Times and Democrat which will have entire control OF
the Contest.
s. Any question that may arise between the con-
testants will be determined by the Contest Manager,
and this decision will be final
g. Contestants will not be restricted in securing
subscriptions to any territory, but may secure them in
any place in the United States
10 No employee of The Times and Democrat or
member OF any family connected with the paper will
be permitted to participate in the Contest.
H. Ballots can not be bought The Contest will
be run fair to ALL Votes only be obtained BY se-
curing subscriptions, either prepaid or renewals.
For any information call on or address the Con-
test Manager and any information will be gladly given.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. IZLAR SIMS, Il
. Contest Manager. I
= -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Winners of the Prizes

THE PIANO, which is the Grand Prize, will be
awarded to the person who gets the most votes III the
whole territory, which includes the entire Counties
of Orangeburg and Calhoun. The winner OF the
Piano will not be eligible to win any other prizes IN
the Contest.
THE SEWING. MACHINES, the District Prizes,
will be awarded to the person in each District recelV
ing the highest VOTE except in the District where the
winner of the Piano may live in which case the Sew
ing Machine will be awarded to the person IN that
District receiving the next highest vote.
THE DINNER SET, the Township Prizes, will
be awarded to the person receiving the highest vote
in each township complying with the conditions, except
in the Townships in which the persons who WIN the
Piano and the Sewing Machines may reside, IN which
case the Dinner Sets will be awarded to the persons
receiving the next highest vote to the persons Win
ming the Piano and the Sewing Machines
The Township Prizes will not be awarded in those
Townships in which the aggregate vote IS less than
100000 that the different candidates may receive.
Snecia attention is called to this condition of the
Township prizes.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Divided Into Four Districts

In order to equalize competition and prevent too
many of the prizes being in the same locality the
territory has been divided into four districts and the
contestants in each district will only compete among
themselves for the District Przes and at the
time have chance to win the Grand Prize which, Of
course, is open to all contestants in any part of the
territory, which embraces the whole Of Orangeburg,
Calhoun and adjoining Counties.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
District No. 4

includes the following Townships in Orangeburg
County: Branchvile, Cow Castle, Bowman Elloree,
Providence, Vances, Eutawvile ard Holly Hill. An
opportunity to win the Piano goes to this District.
as we'll as the sure District Prize of one New Home
Drop Head Sewing Machine and one sure prize of
One Hundred Piece Handsomely Decorated Porcelain
Diner Set to each Township in the District that polls
ar aggregate vote Of 100000 and over.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
District No. 2

includes Calhoun and adjoining Counties An oppor-
nitv to win the Piano goes to this District also the
sure District Prize of one New Home Drop Head
Sewing Machine, and also sure prize of One Hun
dred Piece Handsomely Decorated Porcelain Dinner
Set to each Township in the District which polls an
aggregate vote of 100000 and over.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Many Township Prizes

In order to further equalize competition and pre-
vent too many of the prizes being in the same To-
cality the Districts have been divided into Townships
and the contestants in each Township can only COM
pete among themselves for the Township Prizes, while
they will have chance to win the Grand Prize the
District Prize of the District in which they may be
located.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Note Especially

Subscribers are cautioned to request receipt
for all money paid to contestants, and to send in the
same to the Contest manager so they can be given
proper credit on the books duplicate receipt will
be returned them e, :>.-t.. ...\.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
District No. I

includes all that part of Orangeburg County on the
West side Of the North Edisto River, and generally
known as the Fork" An opportunity to win the
Piano goes to this District also the sure District Prize
OF one New Home Drop Head Sewing Machine, and
also sure prize of a One Hundred Piece Handsomely
Decorated Porcelain Dinner Set in each Township
in the District which polls an aggregate OF loOooo
votes and over
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
District No. 3

include the following Townships in Orangeburg Coun
ty: Elizabeth, Limestone, Orange, City, New Hope
and Middle An opportunity to win the Piano goes
to this District as we'll as the District Prize of
one New Home Drop Head Sewing Machine and one
sure prize of One Hundred Piece Handsomely Dec
Grated Porcelain Dinner Set to each Township in the
District that polls an aggregate of 100000 votes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11

one of the Handsome Dinner Sets. No persons can
win more than prize
DO not hesitate, but nominate yourself or friend
or have some friend nominate you at You have
a chance to capture one of the many prizes. For
further information write or call on Contest Manager.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
Who May Enter Contest

This Contest is open to all ladies' single married,
who live in either Orangeburg or Calhoun, adjoin
ing Counties 1t is not necessary that the con-
testants be subscribers to The Times and Democrat
Remember that each contestant has chance to win
the Handsome Piano. one of the Sewing Machines or
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11

IL anh
o
sincere max
Th Pao Is
$4,000 er This piano manufactured by legitimate
enan
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11

Four New Home Drop Head
Sewing Machines

These Prizes are not only useful, but
ornamental as well, and amy lady would
be delighted to own one of them. The
machines are worth $4,000 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
iey leave q nambsr q queslions open]

they leave 4 number u questions open
for the prosecuting attorney and the
county court to consider. = 4
8 In. the records 1t was Impossible 10
determine the amount OF interest re.
bated and not accounted for In the
settlements. The sheriff should be
held for; the total amount OF interest
that should have chen collected. ifiit
we're possible to determine the
amount. /, 4 - I, x
h Prison Accounts. Z.
|, The statute provides that the cost
OF keeping and maintaining prisoners
in the county Jail. shall not be less
thanf35 or more than 30 cents per
day. The report shows that. Sheriff
Long received as much as rs, cents
per day Tor boarding prisoners. The
criticism is made that the accounts
allowed by. the county court do not
show how long prisoner has been
In Jail and there Is no way OF telling
whether. in such Instances. more thshl
80 cents per day has been paid. The
instances In which the auditors were
able to secure dates, showed TINT
the sum of s30r.9O. Sheriff Long is
also requested TO return s270.25 no.
ceived for miscellaneous services
which the inspector and supervisor
Of public office holds he is not EMIT.
led TO. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01

is suffering with a spraincd ankle. 4
Mr.. !. B. Levelle Of Merchant
street is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Powell and
two children are visiting relatives at
Grafton.
Mr.. D. S. Summers OF Cherry Run
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Summers Wednesday.
Mrs Sadie Weaver of Independence
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Vanata on Nerr street.
Mr.. A. ]. Kerns OF Diamond street
went to Lumberport yesterday.
Twin daughters were born yester.
day to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Bennett on
Diamond street.
Mrs. Fred Wilson has returned 10
her home at Murray after short
visit with her sister. Mrs. A. ]. Kerns
She was accompanied home by her
neice, Miss Ardith Kerns.
Miss Mary Summers Of Cherry Run
is the guest of her brother, Mr.. Her.
bert Summers on Sattcrfeld street.
Miss Lulu Bishop is spending I; a
week withFreIatives, Mt LHtIet Falls. i
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Robinson at Cook Mines.
Mr.. W. e. Cordray Of State street
has returned from a bushes trip to
Pittsburg. XIX,
Mrs. Matte Lloyd and daughter.
Miss Emma have returned from a
weeks visit at Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Kerns and little
daughter, Vergie Of Ernshaw were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Garner
yesterday.
Mr.. Jesse Gwynn who has been here
attending Institute, at the Normal, re-.
turned to his home at Triune today
Miss Beatrice Steele, Of Little Falls
is. visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
TichnelliofS Haymont street. '9i Il II
Miss Mary Dorsey Is the guest Of
her aunt Mrs. Fred Thompson sat
Clarks burg. Z \! II