davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

I have ever seen. No wonder the women
like II; no wonder it has grown on the
writer until he now is an aNowed alnerl-
can football fan. OF course II Is siren
uous game perhaps even n rather dan
gcrous game, but then let those VINO
cannot stand It's strcnuousness stand out
The fellows arc there who are game 10
play it. and play it Ike lions. Wcli,
from my point OF view. bravo. Keep IL
up. We all love TO watch these game
lads. for lads they must be who play
this great game.
Game for Youths.
No man whose bones were firmly set
would dare 10 play il. but what would
mean dire physical injury to a middle
aged man, or even 10 men OF 28. is
child's plav 10 Americas s lion cubs. They
to rise with their college spirit stronger
than ever, and the blows and battering
are like water TO ducks back.
/ was distressed To read this morning
at football [ am sure girls should not
play football. IT is altogether too ar
duous a game for them, To my mind:
hockey is tho ideal game for girls. and
In England IL has reached a high stage
OF cultivation and is a game much to be
commcnded. both as spectacle and as
giving the greatest amount Of pleasure
and exercise possible to the players.
All the big girls colleges In Britain
meet in friendly rivalry over hockey. and
some extremely fine teams arc produced
DS the lcaO1nE SCHOOLS NO doubt II is
played in America also, but so far I have
not seen or heard of II. At any rate
after this unfortunate accident to an
American college girl. parents will kick
against their daughters playing.
Love of Sport Hereditary.
know ] should. though how much
effect it might have / don't know as
my young lady has mind OF her own
on sport. and is captain of St Paur s
school london hNrEpv Sc ole
champion ball thrower OF the school,
having the family love OF athletics and
sport.
Some little time back had the chance
OF visiting the small parks and am taxi
ing advantage OF an opportunity OF tell
ing the public OF Great Britain what is
done here for the boys and girls of this
great western metropolis. | am reading
an argument over the automobiles 10 be
given TO popular baseball players Surely
other car makers would further the sug-
gestion ! made about giving facilities
for poor children visiting the public
parks.
When the hot weather comes again it
is certain that there may be many in
valid little ones in the poorer districts
who would be benefited IL they had the
open space. II motor car makers or
owners would put certain number of
ears at the disposal of committee on
certain DAYS a week in the hot weather
there would be many glad hearts.
In London. which Is much more con-
sestcd IN the poorer districts than here,
there are several charities for the pur-
pose OF helping poor children to have
day in the country. A friend OF mine
who came 10 Chicago with me did
great deal FOR many years TO help poor
children have this days outing He got
tho loan Of cars for children To have
real JOY rides, p" makers and merchants
gladly helping the good cause. Surely
there is just AS much charity here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
OGDEN WORKS HARD
FOR SATURDAY GAME

The high school football team has one
more week I'm which TO prepare for the
game with Ogden high school next Sat
urday on Cummings field. Although on
form the high school should win Coach
Richardson says he will work his boys
harder than ever for this game. The
team will have scrlmmage work every
night this week except Friday when
there will be short signal practice
u. A. Callahan will be down every
night this week 10 help Coach Richard
son. He says they will have moonlight
practice II necessary 10 beat Ogden.
Richardson has given the team some
new plays. and they will be sprung on
Ogden, They did not use any OF them
last Friday In the game with Granite
because they did not want Ogden TO see
them before the game.
All the high school men are free from
Injuries except for few minor ones
Rumors have come 10 the high school
that Ogden IS induleing in the hardest
Kind Of practice, working until dark ev-
cry night.
Ogden high school has won the state
championship three times in twelve Gears
In 1906 1870, and In 1910 Salt Lake has
held the championship the rest of the
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
CHURCH CLUB BOUT
PREVENTED BY COP

NEW YORK. Nov 5.-Thc Trinity
Athletic club. connected with Trinity
Episcopal church, Brooklyn, had arranged
10 hold boxing bouts in the club rooms
Saturday night last. The clubhouse adj
joins the church, Of which the Rev. j
Toward Mellish is pastor. When the po-
lice heard of tho clubs intention: be =
tcctiyc Murray went TO investigate.
According to Murray, he recognized the
man who was taking tickets as waiter
IN a Fulton-street restaurant Murray
ssid he told ihe man he wanted two
tickets and offered 81 bill.
The fellow told me he had no change.
oul while he was fumblinG IN his pockets
nc recognized me and said there was no
charge FOR admission" said Murray
Members OF the governing committee
came along and asked what was the mat
ter. | told them ] had heard they were
going To have boxing bouts and were
charging admission. | told them n was
against the law and could not permit il.
we STAYED on the Job until $3.50
clock. when some nifty men came out.
| did not attempt to enter the Rymna :
SUM. but | could tell that no boxing
was going OH. II they had tried 10 hold
bouts would have arrested the par
uCipauts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
BOXING RULERS MAY
AUTHORIZE DECISION
New York State Commission
erS Likely to Give Rerefees
Power to Decide Bouts.
WELLS WANTS A FIGHT
Manager Says He Will Meet
Anyone Public Regards as
Suitable Foe.
WELLS WANTS A FIGHT
Bv Bat MaSterSOn

NEW YORK, Nov. Sit was expected
that the state athletic commission at
it's last meeting would issue An order, or
perhaps IL would be better 10 say make
rule, that would empower the referee
Of boxing contest TO render decision
IL is known that the commission has
been considering the subject for some
little time but the commissioners ad
iourncd without taking any action. II
may be that the matter was simply put
over TO another meeting or the board.
That referees should be allowed to rem
der decisions is generally conceded In
boxing circles.
If this was done there Is little doubt
that tho interest in this sport would
show instant improvement. This seems
10 bo the general opinion: The apathy
which has been so manifest In boxing
contests recently can safely be attrib-
uted TO the fact that referees are not al
lowed to decide bouts: Another thing
which some of the fighters are COM
planning about is the smallncss or some
Of the rings.
Need Larger Rings.
With few exceptions fighters and their
managers maintain that no ring should
be less than twenty feet square, As 4
rule they do not seriously object TO an
eighteen foot ring, but protest against
the sixteen and fourteep-foot encos-
ure
No fighter who has any notion of clev-
erness can do himself justice In rings
OF sixteen feet or less such, for in
stance as are now in use in a number
of local clubs. An lS-foot ring is small
enough say. the lighters, but a 2o-foot
may seem. hardly any fighter cares for
a 24-foot ring any more Ii Is too big
they say and they are doubtless right
The boxing commissioners can resu-
late this matter and perhaps will when
it is brought TO their attention,
So far rs the sport itself is concerned
il is running along as smoothly now as
sioners have succeeded admirably in
Strengthening out many annoying tangles
and have put the sport in a fairly healthy
condition, If they VIII only fall In line
now and rule that the referee can rem
der decisions all will be well.
Wells Will Fight Anybody.
Matt Wells. the English champion. ac-
companied by his managers. Dave Levy
and George Macdonald, left for his home
SATURDAY. on the kaiserIn Augustc Vic
can sporting public know that it is not
a case OF goodbye with he and Wells,
but au rcvoir.
I'VE VIII return said Levy. as soon
that they mean business. | have put
up 81 900 forfeit for a match with Nc
Farland and Wolgast.
ITO show tho American people that
Wells is not lodging Mcfarland, he'll
fight Mcfarland in London 20 rounds at
135 pounds ut o'clock and Mcfarland
can have a $4,000 bet on the side; also,
agree TO an American referee If lie
Insists on one And YOU might also say
for me that Wells will !ight the winner
of the Wolgast-Wclsh contest Which is
scheduled for the latter part OF This
month AT Los Angeles.
wells will fight anybody the sport
ing public Of this country regards as
suitable opponent for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
FRANKLIN is IN FIRST.
Broken Spring. However, Compes II tc
Surrender Lead to Stoddard Dayton.

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, Nov. 5.-The racers
were well punched when they began ar
rivinS in El Centro. the second checking
point on the long grind The little
Franklin arrived hrst al five seconds past
o'clock. The Stoddard Dayton was
second ut Sit.20 and the National third
at S:l1:35.
Before ! O'Clock six others had arrived
IN the following order; Mercer. S.43.15;
Buick (NickrenD. S:ji: Midland. lO:0i:2s:
Flanders. 10;55:30: Maxwell, l:.a:;O:
Buick tFergusou). i2:I3:55.
The Franklin surrendered the lead in
leaving ri Centre 10 the StoddaTd- Day
ton. broken spring delaying 1t half an
hour.
Two hours were lost by Ferguson 5
Buick II miles cast Of Campo when il
became necessary to install a new mag
ncto. Engine troubles delayed the cole
in Depi!s canyon. The Maxwell lost con-
siderable time by running into Imperial
instead OF III Centre. AS FL Centre was
checking point il WAS necessary for the
car 10 retracc moge than twenty miles.
Nikrcut drove his Buick forty miles
from the mouth OF Devils canyon to
Wcsts.de canal although the road Is A
deep sand bed.
Hanshue drove his Mercer over the
p"tilous road through the narrow dcnle
nI DcCils canyon without lights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

YUMA. Ariz.. Nov. 5.-The National
car driven hy Harvey Herrick, which
was the eleventh 20 start from Los An
celcS last night I'm the annual trans
desert race 10 Phoenix, Arizona, was the
first 10 check in Mt the halfway con
troll here today. Ten others OF The six
teen starters trailcd in behind it, the
last the Cole. reporting at 917.
The five strasglcrs arc stuck out be-
tween san Diego and El Centre. and be-
tween McNlcali. Lower California. and
Yuma. One or two are expected 10
limp in before the start on the final
leg of the race tomorrow at dawn.
The eleven cars checked In at the
control on the California side OF the Col
nIado river In the following order: Ma
tlonal ll;i9 a. m; Sioddard DAYTON.
II 80: Mercer 1856 p. m; Cole. 9:17;
franklin. l:2i: Buick. l:53; Midland.
2:l9 Flanders. &:5S: Maxwell, I.d7; Buick
"l6 5:35: +. NJ T., els.
All these cars Will start tomorrow
morning IN the order in which they ar
rived The Flat. Case and Pope Hart
ford were reported tonight to bo out Of
the race. The Cadillac may appear be-
fore morning, but none of the drivers
who managed 10 ger this far over the
desert expect TO sec il,
The Stoddard Dayton appeared on this
side Of the Colorado in tow OF the Ma
tional. Smith. driver OF the Maxwell.
was In bad shape on arrival He was
suffering such pain that he was hardly
able to get out OF his seal.
Tonight the entire town is making
merry over the automobile racers. The
"Ilody" special excursion OF automobile
enthusiasts bound for the Phoenix fair
arrived late today and were given ban
quet by the Yuma county Automobile
club. There were 100 covers at the ban
qnet. Afterward the festivities were
continued on the streets, cake walks
being one of the principal diversions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
TWO RACE STARTERS
WILL QUIT TURF

Mars Cassidy and Richard Dwyer, two
Of the best known starters on the A,nari
can turf. have announced their intention
Ia retire. Cassidy has been starting al
metropolitan tracks. mostly, for tho pa Il
NJ start which IL popular cvcrvwbero
now Cassidy IS not satisfied with his
own work az his nerves and cycs are
failing. DW7er is going 10 quit for the
same reason. His work al Lagoon last
summer left much 10 he desired but TINT
was because Of physical infirmitics, his
friends declare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
CHECKER EXPERT
WILL GIVE PRIZES

j. B. Smith the local checker eX-
pert. Will meet ali comers in simultaneous
checkers AT the Checker club. 20T Sharon
building south of temple grounds and
give a prize 10 each opponent winning
game. The exhibition is free and all
interested arc invited to Try game. IT
Is hoped that these entertainments will
create enough interest To give the young
american champion Newell Banks of De-
troit u warm reception when he reaches
Salt Lake about December I. In this
the checker players arc not alone, as
Banks plays chess and will play all
comers at either game. Blindfolded play
is his speciality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Colorado Coach Resigns.

Coach Fred G. Folsom OF the UnlVer-
ed his resignation 10 Herman Weinber-
ger. manager OF the students associa-
ton. Folsom says his duties on the
gridiron hav" caused him 10 neglect his
law practice The resignation Is TO take
effect at tho end OF this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Desert Auto Racers Reach the Half Way Poi1
Official American League
Batting Averages, 1911

CHICAGO iS2oIe
of the
reeenI Johnson OF the American guc
me Cleveland batms
Philadelphia The select
above incud
IN " gofS
with
and
tGd for second with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
BOXER CHALLENGES
UTAH LlOHTWEIGHTS

Tom alcCarty. who GOT decision over
Jack Martin AT Bozaman. Mont. ro
Gently and who has fairly good record
as a lightweight boxer. arrived in Salt
Lake last night looking for an engage
ment: Jack Martin has blossomed out
as McCaTty's s manager. After sparring
with McCarty Martin believes Tommy
viii give a good account OF himself with
any lightweight in Utah. On behalf OF
McCarty he challenges any boy i'm this
vicinity McCarty boxes ar i35 10 ij2
pounds. McCarty looks 10 nc in good
condition and ready for a real bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

soccer code. and It
was natural TO a
lover Of that beau
tiful game to Won
der why II was not
ore generally
playcd by Amcri-
cans. But since
then | havc seen
many OF the Ameri-
can football games.
and now I under
stand why the latter
has such a hold on
the people here.
From a spectacu-
lar point Of view II
can { be beaten. II Is
the nearest thing
TO the real lighting
spirit in q game that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
WORLD GIRDLlNO,, O,,,up

RENO. New. NoN he bsi y
Percival, who fayS SAYS ~" of his E5I
pllshed 36,7oo miles snrney. =, srns~
world automobile zach S.
today and expects 10, ~ theN NJ
Friday. He says tns d. sunni y
inches al snow on .sea Or h
Sicrras when ne crosp os spry "a,
viii call on Governor IN ccssn'
enlist his support Tor d"
a..Lo highD-ay. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
NATIONAL WINS $1,000 PRIZE.
Completes First lap OF Journey in
Shortest Actual Runninu Time.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov "a crowd OF
automobile enthusiasts waiting at the
Plaza at an carly hour This morning were
rewarded soon after 2:30 O'Clock by see.
Ing the Stoddard Dayton car driven by
Roger Stcarns come speeding up ID
street and stop at the checking station
The nrst car 10 arrive out OF the sixteen
that left Los Angeles the night before
on the fourth annual road race from
that city to Phoenix
Just two minutes and twenty seconds
after the Stoddard Dayton arrived the
MaXwcn. driven by Clarence Smith.
pushed its hood over tho line. one OF
the checkers narrowly escaped being run
down The crowd at this time closed
~ on the street and although The police
dld their hest they could not keep the
thrcng back.
National Wins Prize.
Then came the National with Harvey
herr1ck az the wheel. II was the elcv-
euth 70 start from Los Angeles leaving
there AT l,5o and arriving hcrr AZ 2.5s I'd
making the run In 3:2l:3i and winning the
<louo prize for the best tiinc between
the two cities. After the National came
The Franklin. Ralph HamIin directing tho
dc-tinics Of the air-cooled machine The
franklin arrived at 3:1O:4O. Following
The Franklin came tho Flat. This was
checked At 3:09.0 90.
Other cars followed during the morn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

All was not smooth going after the
racers left this city. The Maxwell car
went Into p ditch half a mile from Spring
Valley \ wheel was smashed and the
mechanism slightly damaged. Repairs
were made aud the journey resumed.
At Lemon Grove the Fiat car left the
road. struck a telephone pole and went
into ditch. Teddy Tetzlaff, the driver.
had an ankle sprained and bruises. Fe-
liX Magone. the mechanician, had a
shoulder dlslocated They were taken to
the home OF d physician at La Mesa
They VIII be in bed for A few daYs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
OWNERS OF LAUREL TRACK
TRY TO SAVE FRANCHISE

dsrk ana beyond the time limit a. set by
the jockey club.
4 ne delay was brought about by a ten
niue automobile race which was sched .
uI"' as the NTH event on the card II
was impossible 10 clear the track OF the
aulpiHts after the race despite the Of
iorls Of those IN charge. As the result
OF ms ~ delayed the other events. and
,ucy We're run with about fifteen min
ntes intervening instead of the usual half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Young Golfer Wins.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 5.-Jsck Ne
vile OF tho Clsremont Country club, one
OF the youngest players entered in the
tournament, won the Pacific coast anna .
ing V. T. CARLY Score mp and / TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Backache. Headache. Nervousness

and rheumatism both in men and won.
en-. mean kidney trouble. Do not allow
1t to progress beyond the reach of med
lcine. but stop II promptly with Foley
Kidney Pills. They regulate the ac-
tion of the urinary organs. Tonic in
action. quick in results Schramm-Joh ohm
son Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

ing but one. the Cadillac. driven by
Bramctte. did not arrive until after
O'Clock this afternoon
Every driver was feeling confident that
he had chance to land the prizes that
awaited the racers at Phoenix when the
race ends there. But drivers tarricd
only briefly To tell their hopes. Each
stopped only a few seconds and then
lcapinc into his car was off for Phoenix
with the worst part of the road yet to
be Travelled. One car failed 20 arrive
until this evening. tho Case. which broke
a wheel near Del Mar II will so from
here tonight
Time Of the Cars.
The others given in order OF their start
from Los Angeles were checked as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
National Wins Prize.
sneciaI 70 The Trihnne.

-pHCiaI 70 7 nc lTInune.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 5.-Laurol race
track officials are trying hard TO rave
their franchise which undor Jockey club
rules. has been forfeited for racing after
rundown on the last day of The races.
October 81.
The clock At the track advertised tho
last race Al 5:l5. and t0e horses went TO
the past about this time. The sun sct at
s.02 and the seventh race Was run after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
JUMPS WHILE GOING
30 MILES AN HOUR
MotorcycliSt Loses Control of
Machine and Leaps, Re-
ceiving Only Bruises.

SAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. Joe Wolters
of Chicago threw himself from motor
cycle travelling ninety miles an hour
today TO prevent a worse accident on
the turn. He escaped with n badly
bruised knee and laceratcd forehead,
Woltcrs rode a mile in - seconds flat.
The control on the motorcycle had be-
come ioosened.
The practice of tipping is prohibited
at the Royal Cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Quaker Team Beaten.

HAVANA. Nov. 5.-Thc Philadelphia
Nationals lost the first game OF the
Cuban series 10 tho Almendares by a
score Of TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
FOOTBALL DANGEROUS
BUT IS GREAT GAME
Marquis of Queensberry Falls
in Love With American
Play on Gridiron.
SPORT FOR LION CUBS
Scottish Peer Says Full Grown
Men Could Not Escape IN
jury on Field.
SPORT FOR LION CUBS

BY MARQUIS OF QUEENsBERRY.
Copyright, 1911. by the Marquis Oh
Quccnsbcrry.)
The more | see Of tho American loot-
ball game the more il appeals 10 me-
When the big BALI season opened the
first games played were all under 'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Dies Of Excitement
During Desert Race
Spectator Succumbs 10 Heart Disease-National
and Franklin Cars Win Minor
Prizes in Contest

Ell CENTRO 5Exctement caused by watching the auto
through Ell Centre today their way
Angeles Ar proved too much for r. L. Hobby
Centre business Hobby after the last racer had
failure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
AND PRIZES OF DESERT RACE

LOJVDII I4JND FFILI1O DLlOL1INI 1N11NI1
Angeles to Phoenix distance OF $40 miles
completing the first lap of the journey in shortest time elapsed
gets $1,000 bonus This by the National
Angeles San Diego hours 81 minutes and
completing other laps of journey shortest time
of these by the Franklin which
arrived Ell Cento CAL first Another $500 by the Ma
which Yuma first Cars will leave Yuma the half
point dawn this morning The making the shortest time
Angeles $1,000 irrespective prizes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
Kodak Pictures Finished

- Mail your films to US Salt Lako
Photo Supply Co., l59 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
SEE 1.-THE BATTLE

The practice of tipping is prohibited
at the ROYAL Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Nlberty theater-see IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

THE TRIBUNE Your Wants the LARGEST CIRoULAT1oN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-20
Sister
IS not INSANE
MRS. \. p DOUGHTY OF WILLIS
TON, ALLEGED TO BE re.
STRAINED WITHOUT
SUFFICIENT REA-
SON.

jamestown. N, d., April 20---On Anril
IA. Mrs. III. p. Doughty OF WiIliston.
was committed to the state hospital for
insane. Her sister has arrived in the
city and has made application before
County Judge Hermit for a further
inquiry into the sanity OF the patient
The sister. Maud s. Haight claims
that Mrs Doughty was committed TO
the hospital without sufficient grounds.
and that she is not insane and Is
unjustly retained at the institution.
Al letter was received from the county
Judge at Williston stating that the
patient was apparently rational I'm all
things except one matter. that of re-
garding the conduct OF her husband.
who she claims does not sufficiently
provide for the family and ID addict
ed to the liquor habit. The sister
was referred to the hospital authorl-
ties for further consideration OF the
matter before any other action was
taken.
This is the second application Of
this kind that has been received By
the court here. which is authorized
to receive such applications and act
upon them ais well as the court In
the county form which the patient
Is committed.