davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Jersey City Bantamweight Puts
1t All Over Digger Stanley
i'm Tcn-ROund Bout.
LITTLE FIGHTERS WEIGH IN
AT HUNDRED SEVENTEEN
No Decision Allowed, but POpu-
lar Vote Is Almost Unanimous
in Favor of Burns.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2T.-Frankie Burns
Of Jersey City out fought and out-pointed
Digger Stanley. English bantamweieht
champion. in q round bout before the
National Sporting Club of America to-
night.
Tho British champion had The advan-
tage OF height and reach, and In The
cl,nches used the kidney punch with ef-
feet. He was inclined TO wrestle and
was eventually worn down by Burns $
body blows and nnghtng.
Burns had the better at the start ana
began his body blow tactics In the nrSt
round. while Stanley swung rather wildly
for the head In the second Stanley sent
a left and right to head and n left to body
and had a shade the better OF the round.
Burns terrific infghtlng In the third
gave him all the better Of the round and
Stanley's holding kept the referee busy
The Britisher showed to better advantage
in the fourth
Burns put hard rights to the stomach
in the f1fth, but Stanley escaped serious
damage by clever footHork.
He also was fast on 'hls feet in the
sixth
In the seventh Burns forced the eight =
ing, with blows 10 the head and body,
Stanley tried for the head several times
In the eighth, but generally missed.
In the ninth Burnss left and right Ia
the body sent the Digger 10 hanging on
to Burns, and the referee had to dra z
him OFF. Both entered the ring full OF
fight for the final round.
AT a break from A clnch Burns re
celved blow 10 the shoulder which Sent
with his innghtine, lie clinched often
and there were few blows thereafter until
the gong.
While no decisions are allowed here
most unanimously. Both weighed in at
III pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
WYOMING BOY COMING
WITH FLYING MACHINE

likely TO bc held. is much better spot
for holding a meet than we expected 10
find There are many acres OF lcNcl
ground available for the purpose aud !
do not believe the ground viii be 100 soit
at any time. However, Wc VIII go 10
Lagoon on the BambcrGer electric Inc,
tomorrow To- look over IL tract that has
been suggested 10 MS. BY tomorrow night
we vii! probably be ready To announce
the exact place where tho show VIII
bc held.
Big Grand Stand to Be Built.
The promoters OF Salt Lakes first big
meet Will hold conference This morn
ing with architects and engineers In re-
gard to plans for the mammoth grand
stand 10 oc erected on the aviation
grounds. II is planned 10 construct 4
stand that will seat not less than 10. =
600 persons. This stand Will be so built
that It can bo removed i'll sections II
the university athletic field after the
aviation meet the regents of the uni
vcrsty having made a deal for the stand
provided 1T Is constructed they de-
sire
The Curtiss teams will continue u
make demonstra lions on the coast until
few days before the Salt Lake show
when they will come here with their en-
tire outfit. The rumors that Glenn Cur
tiss would not fly IN salt Lake are wholly
without foundation. as Curtiss has
agreed to be here and take charge OF
his flyers throughout tho meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
G0TCH SAYS HE'S NOT
GOING AFTER LEMONS

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Frank Gotch.
worlds champion wrestler while here
had considerable to say about the wres-
Ting situation. Gotch merely laughed
when told that reports were being circu-
lated TO the effect that he. Gotcb. was
lodging Mahmout and Fla ackenschmldt
'If they can advance any reason why
should dodge either OF the men named
then I'll quit for good said the cham
pion SCI made Hackenschmidt quit and
threw Mahmout in hurry. Why should
be afraid to meet either or both Of
them? ] announced some time ago that
would meet the winner OF a match be-
tween Hackenschmide and Mahmout
However. the Russian says that he won't
meet the Turk. Why? There must be
some good reason. ] believe that the
Turk can throw Hackepschmidt, but II
the Russian will go after and throw
Mahmout ! VIII give him a chance at the
championship. l am back in the game,
good and strong, but l don't intend to
allow the foreign colony to tell me whom
/ shall meet first. / have signed to meet
Henry oIdemann in a finish match In
Kansas City February and 1 guess that
shows that I am not going after the
lemons. I honestly wish that Hacken-
schmidt would meet Mahmout so l could
go out and beat the winner"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
RACE FOR GENTLEMEN
RIDERS TAMPA FEATURE

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. 21.-Favorites
faired poorly today Only two were able
TO score. The feature was the race FOR
gentlemen riders. The prize for this
event was the horse Server. which won
the last Hunt club purse. Following the
victory OF Meyers on Ben Sand. he was
given the horse by Mrs. David LAUDER
The summer weather of the past tc"
DAYS dried out the track and II is now
lightning fast y flnc card has been ar
ranged for tomorrow, with the Durango
selling stake as the feature.
FIrss race, six MISUNDERSTANDING. Ia
l. won: Regards. 1 TO ]. second; Dandy
Dancer. S to >. third. Time, 1:2o.
Second race, six furlougs-Ringcr. to
l. won: Nerise, "a 10 1 second; Bertmont.
} 10 L. third Time. l:l9.
Third race, five furlonss-1nspector
General. s To ). won. Rodman TO l.
second; Chalice. 10 To l. third. Time,
:05 l-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Bcverstein
= TO / won; Leon B., | 10 j. second
Sabo Blend 20 TO ], third, Time,
l :Gj l-5.
Firth race. tvc and half furlongs-
Ben Sand. s 10 >. won, Alencon, even.
second. ChGnutc, 4 10 /. third Time.
1:li
Sixth race. 1--WE and half furlones--
Grenade. 10 g. won; Tony W., 10 5.
second: Gr6ndlssimo, TO !. third. Time.
ZIP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Aviator Herds Cattle

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 27.-It is no
longer Rene Simon, the aviator. but Rene
Simon. the cowboy. Known on two conti-
nents on account Of his daring. the little
French airman this afternoon added new
laurels TO his record when. for the FIRST
time In the history OF aviation he dem
onstrated that herding cattle with aero
planes Is possible.
Simon left the aviation field and head
ing across the prairies. darted directly
for a herd of cattle grazing half a ru,e
away Cowboys were arriving preIpira :
tory to rounding up the animals when
Simon boltcd down and. circling around
the panic stricken steers soon had them
On n trot toward the aviation field
He drove them up TO the fence sepa
rating the field from the prairie. and
then. 10 prove he could do most any
thing he pleased with the machine start :
ed them OFF westward, delivering them TO
tho cowboys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Freshmen.
Bountiful.
MANY ACCIDENTS ARE
DUE TO MENTAL LAPSES

NEW YORK. Jan. 2I.-That many
otherwise unaccounied for accidents TO
seroplane operators are due to mental
lapses," Is the opinion OF aeronauti
cal society committee headed by DR..
Julian =. Thomas
There is in the experience of every
man." said Or. Thomas in his report.
'recollections Of momcntary periods OF
suspended consciousness. when the
thought, I have seen and done all this
before. flashes through the memory and
holds the mind. taking II from whatever
physical act might have accompanied
mental energy UP to the second
Improvement Of aeropane mechanism
to make 1t so automatic as 10 carry the
aeroplanc safely over such instances Of
suspended consciousness is the only
method that can minimize this subjective
danger of aeronautics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
SURPRISES MARK MOST
EVENTS AT M0NCRIEF

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Ian. 22.-First
race, six and half fullongs-Hazei
second Anna, 80 to L. third Time,
lei IS.
Second race. six furlongs--Detroit.
to g. won; Aunt Kate. 10 TO |. second
Ortsop, to /. third. Time. l:13 As.
Third race, five and half furlongs-
Grenida, TO /. won; lima, 10 ,, sec
ond: Judge Monck, S to l. third Time.
1:0T 2-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-yis Octavia.
to /, Won; r NJ. Green. s to = second
Donau, { to l. third. Time. :t2 la.
Fifth race, six furlongs-AuStln Sturte-
want 10 10 / won: Sure Get. Z TO !,
second; FIrewood, : to ?, third. Time,
1888.
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth
Shapdale 10 TO |. won: Beau Brummcl.
Is 10 j. second; Our Hannah IL TO .,
third. Time. 1:iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
LOU TH|EL S|GI|
MORE FAST OVID
Giant Southpaw Agrees IA n
Temple City Uniform i,
the Spring.
"WlllD MAN" HANSEN TO
PLAY WITH SALT LAu|
New Park Will Be Ready h
Exhibitions With Boston
Americans.

Owner Lou Thiel Of the Sail i.
team in the Union association anna
Friday that he had closed dales n,
hibition games with the Boston ~
cans here on March IS and % Va
made public the names Of thrs. 1
ball players who have been sir,.,
with the Temple City club.
James Jach is ono Of the lat.,,
10 agree 10 join Thiers colts e,y
March, Jach is southpaw
last three years he has sci ,ha \
bowling in games in three dp.S
leagues. Jach started his {. resr n
Milwaukee City league and then 49,
10 tho Wisconsin State league ne.
made Il great name for himself in 4
Last season he won fifteen out NJ ,
ty-two games. pitching for the P,,,,c
team of the Washington State ELS,
Thiel has also signed c. C Ro,,t
a second bascman. who starred ~ K
seasons in the Trolley league. 81 d,
sen. the Salt Lake boy who occ7siss1
throws the ball through the fenos n.
effort to strike ont every man who n
him. has also signed Salt Lake ;
tract.
Thicl SAYS work Will commence a
new ball park as soon as the vssn
permits, and that the Rame witt
Americans VIII be played IN the rez
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
SPECIAL COMMERCIAL
CLUB COMMITTEE MEETS

The fish and game committee OF the
Commercial club met Friday night i'm the
ladies dining room of the club To take
up the discussion OF Il number OF pro-
visions in the proposed legislation affect
Ing the fish and game department
A number OF representatives OF CUR
clubs were present at the meeting An
other meeting of the committee will be
held next week TO consider tho sugges-
tion offered Friday night with the view
Of passing resolutions asking the board
of governors to take UP certain proposed
amendments To the fish and game laws
with the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
LIGHT SHOWERS FALL
WHILE FAY0RITES WIN

OAKLAND. Jan 27-Favorites and
we'll played horses Jared the best at
Emeryviile today. Flying Footsteps led
all the way In the feature event and last
ed to beat Dareingt ton "A neck, Ban Ann
proved a surprise In the opening race,
winning from Twickenham and Acade-
mist Light showers fell and the track
was sloppy
The summary:
F'irst race. futurIty course-Ban Ann
tSelden>, 10 10 J. won; Twickenham
(Riddle). 1S to 5. second; AcademIst
(GainerJ. s 10 l. third. Time, 1,13 25.
Abeils. Abe Supsky, Mona Liza, Green
Isle. Lucille Manley. Bell Gin. Doride.
Orella and Clara Hampton finished as
named
Second race six furongs-Godfath ther
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Hampton Breaks RECORD

WICHITA. Kan. Jan. 27.--Joe Hamp
ton or wichita. aged 20, tonight broke
the worlds continuous roller skating rec
ord. skating total of twenty four hours.
He fell fainting at the close OF his feat.
The previous record. made in 1909 by
Joe Boamann OF Texas. Was nineteen
hours and forty -flXc mnutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL IS
ALL RIGHT IN KANSAS

TOPEKA Kan, Jan 27-Sunday
baseball in Kansas was given a new
lease on life when the house Of the leg
tslature went on record yesterday. by a
vote OF SO 10 So, against any further
means to prohibit the game. More than
half of the members took part in the
sermons delivered and arguments made
against the bill by those who favor the
sport
George Cones of Meade county who
introduced the bill. read the command =
ments 10 show why it should become a
law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
U. OF U. "PREPS" LOSE TO
FAST SOLDIER TEAM

In y fast basketball game Letween the
university "preps" and the FIVE repre-
senting Company - OF Fort Douglas the
'preps'' met defeat at the hands Of the
champions Of the fort by score of
33 TO %.
Kimbrew was king at center and en-
abled the soldiers 10 work their signals
in a classy manner.
These two teams will probably get to-
gether again next week Company DIS
five has defeated each team at the for,
three times this season and claims the
Fort Douglas championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
JACK HOGAN LOSES ON
FOUL IN THE TWELFTH

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 27-"One
Round" Jack Hogan of San Francisco
failed TO show championship class In his
fight with frankie Burns OF Oakland to-
nigt at Dreamland pavilion by allowing
rounds. losing to him In the twelfth on a
foul
Hogan was palpably unable TO pene-
trate Burnss defense and his tactics
earned him repeated warnings from Ref
cree Jack Welch. He finally butted
Burns In the chin and the decision fol-
lowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
CURTISS TEAMS WILL
FLY In SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 2T.-Efforts
OF aviators to circle the dome OF the
state capitol will be among The features
Of the three days aviation TO be held
in this city February 4. 5 and s.
Eugene Ely and Charles f. Willard of
the Curtiss company OF birdmcn are 10
fly in Sacramento. The contract for their
appearance here with Curtiss biplanes
was negotiated yesterday in Los An
gelcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
New Ruling in Force,

A new ruling has been adopted by the
comptroller OF the currency regarding the
work OF the national bank examiners.
Under the new ruling the eXaminer is re-
ouircd to meet with the board OF directors
OF each national bank at the time he
makes his examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
APPLYING FOR STALL
ROOM AT TERRAZAS

JUAREZ. Mexico. Ian. 27.-With the
anticipated early closing of the Oakland
track. horsemcn are beginning to apply
for stall room at Terrazas park
Earl Linnell. with Jockey Guy Garner
and a carload of fourteen horses Is on
his way. c. B. Iamaire also shipped his
horses TO the southern track
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Company q Wins Again,

Company G won the second game of
basketball from Company n at the ar
nory Friday night The score was % to
20. After two twenty-mirute halves had
been played the score was a tie. 20 TO 20
Company made the winning baskets
Good team work was displayed by both
sides. All the plaserg showed up we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
WEBER ACADEMY FIVE AND
BRIGHAM CITY HIGH MEET
sneclal 10 The Tribune.

SDeciaI 10 TIC Tr1bunc.
OGDEN, Jan. 27.-The Weber academy
and the Brigham City high school bas-
keiball teams played an interesting
game AT the Weber academy gymnasium
tonight. The battle resulting in a victory
for the Weber academy team by a score
of 81 10 81. Roberts and Ingalls,. for
The academy team. We're the stars. These
teams are said to be the strongest In
the northern division of the State High
School league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Morris to Take Rest,

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Jan. 21-Because
of rupture with his promoter Carl
Morris. the white mans hope will not
meet Mike Schreck In a ffteen- round
fight at Muskogee next Monday. az
planned. Morris who Is now at his
home In Sapulpa. has announced that he
will take thirty days rest. and has
made no arrangement for future bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
OFF for Provo.

The university basketball team accom-
panied by a big delegation Of rooters.
will leave for Provo at 4 o'clock this
afternoon from the Denver e. Rio Grande
depot The game between the university
five and the Brigham Young university
basketball team tonight Will be the first
game of tine intercollegiate schedule and
promises to he hard and fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
BarWelI Breaks Arm

George Barwell. manager OF the 1911
high school football team, fractured his
arm In swimming competition at the
Dcseret gymnasium. Thursday night
The broken bone Was set at Holy Cross
hospital Friday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Rooters Wild.

Tho Salt Lake high school basketball
team VIII clash with the Bountiful high
school ouintette In the Eaton gym to-
night. The Salt Lake high leads In the
state league and the student rooters are
fairly wild over tonight5 big game
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-01

men willing to take a chance and
bring more tons of it into the ter
ritory even though there is a special
agent of the treasury camped right
here. Collector Stackable dreams
dreams and sees visions and in each,
dope appears. The other day he
sent for Willie Smithies, employed
as chief clerk in the City Auction
Co. and told him to unbosom. He
wanted to know why it was that
Billie went to the other islands every
time a steamer came here from the
coast and then went to Maui.
Billie said he didn't and Stackable
called him another.
Billie said he would not have
answered the call had it not been
that he saw in his minds eye sale
of seized goods and big commits
sion to come along. When he
found himself there to satisfy the
collectors curiosity he turned loose
and told Stackable to back down,
that he had not been off the island
of Oahu since the big wind in
Ireland and he did not expect to go.
More trouble. Finally it dawned
upon the auctions scribe that 1t was
his brother Archie the federal guns
were trained on and he spoke a
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-01

To the EDITOR MAUI News;

To the EDITOR MAUI News;
Be kind enough to insert my
compliments in spare column of
your paper SO that it be conveyed to
my. friends of Christian endeavor
from Hawaii to Niihau.
I have served in Hawaii nei for
25 years with the Salvation Army,
and have travelled all over these
islands in the service of Christ and
am today still in such service, but
owing to family distress who live in
Japan, l am compelled to shortly
proceed there to render them as
sistance, and leaving here week
hence to cross the broad sea, for a
stay in Japan of six to eight months,
and then return again. Through
this means l therefore extend my
best wishes to all Haoles, Hawaiians,
Portuguese, Chinese, and other
nationalities.
Your humble servant
S. ARITA.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-01

piece that blew the smoke from the
horizon. Stackable knows better
now. There have been similar
occasions and as much as / like the
collector l must say he has been
given some pretty bum steers and
acted on them hastily. The trouble
with Charlie Brown is not settled.
He says he is merely waiting for
Ed. Douthett to return to the islands
before sending broadside into the
camp of the enemy.
Maui is to have an excursion on
the Fourth and the people look to
Maui to advertise the fact. In the
old days, and they are not SO ma
kuli either, the racing association
used to send advertisements to all
of the papers on the islands so as to
enthuse the people. My eyes fail
to behold any white paper damaged
by ink carrying the glad tidings. 1t
seems to me that the racieg as
sociation, if you have one as of old,
had better get busy. Hilo has its
hand for patronage, for there is to
be something doing there but the
only excursion will be run to Maui
by the Inter Island steamers. In
this respect you have the bulge.
Continued on Page ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-01
The Fight Pictures.

Eddie Fernandez has been show
ing the pictures of the great Johnson
and Jeffries fight over at Lahaina
this week, and will be here in Wal
luku beginning Monday evening.
These pictures are very clear and
show the entire fight in addition to
the training camps where the men
are in preparation. Mr.. Fernandez
is carrying his own electric light
plant, and will give an entertaining
show.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-07-01
All Turn
To Maui
The Fourth Of July will be Recognized
as Maui Day.

This year more than ever before
will Maui shine as the center of at
traction on the Fourth of July. AS
everywhere else throughout the
union, sports of all kinds, will take
up the attention of the vast majority,
and Maui will surely shine in this
respect.
The race for the Maui cup will be
a good one this year, as five boats
are going to sail for the trophy,
and this should prove good sport.
The boats will sail to the leeward OF
Molokai this year.
Early on the morning Of the
Fourth, the day of sports will begin
with ten mile running race for
the championship of Maui, and
great interest is being taken in this
affair. Quite a large entry list is on
hand, and judging from the time
made by some of the runners in
training IL surprise is in store for
lot of people who think there are
no runners on Maui. The race will
be started from the Wailuku Court
house at $3.50 a. m. and the run
ners will go to the five mile post
and return. After the finish OF this
race it will be time to turn the at
tention to the big event of the day,
the horse racing at Spreckels park.
The Maui Racing Association have
their plans completed for one Of the
finest days sport ever held in any
mans country.
The races have all been we'll fill
ed, and many new horses will be
seen in action that day. DR..
O'Rourke is here from Hilo with
the finest looking stable ever brought
to Maui. He has PAGER entered
in the free-for-all that will make
the rail birds set up and take notice
when he let's the kinks out.
That old campaigner Major Col
lier is looking more fit than ever,
and one thing that always can be said
of the Major is that he is always
trying. O'Rourke has a good one in
Merlingo. The mare Spring Ban is
hard horse to get line on. She is
no stake horse, but she can certain
ly step some when she feels like it,
and if she should be feeling good
on the Fourth the others will have
to travel to beat her. Coppit is the
same good performer OF old, and
Mary Winklefield is always danger
Gus. These with the young Hawaii
an breds that will go into the hands
of the starter for the first time on
that day, should give a good ex-
hibition of the sport of Kings.