davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
ORANGE HARVEST IS NOW ON
California Crop Comes Early and is
Heavier Than Usual.
PRICES ARE TO CONTINUE FIRM
supply aud Demand 10 Have Moth
ing 10 DO with Cost to Com
sumcr, "a BciuE Regulated
by the Trust.

Californians are In the midst OF the
orange crop harvest and tho shipments
are moving eastward at a rapid rate,
about ono week earlier than usual, The
district around Portervllle Is one OF the
first TO get fruit onto the market in
any large quantities, shippers from this
section now sending out an average Of
$50 cars per day.
Tho movement OF oranges from around
Redlands, Ontario. Tulare and Visalia
Is expected next week. when the ship
ments will b. moro than double what
they. are at the present time.
While the California orange crop Is re-
ported to be one OF the best In many
years. no reduction In price is expected
during the winter. The Indications are
that while seconds may be Bit lower
than at the present time, prices on
choice and medium navels viii continue
firm. il Is even predicted that choice
fruit for Christmas, while plentiful
enough. Will retail In this market and
elsewhere at as high as 60 cents. while
the mediums win not get below 80 TO 20
cents per dozen.
supply and Demand Don't Count.
This flrmness In prices has nothing to
do with the supply and demand. supply
aud demand no longer cuts a figure all
prices being regulated by the associations.
or fruit trusts, to which the growers. who
are members, belong.
In California at tho present time, II Is
said that every shipping point. no matter
hoR small, has Its association, and every
arrange grower who filings his fruit Il
lchat point is member, At each OF thes'
points a secretary who draws liberia
salary is employed. HIS duties arc Y
look after the shipments. In all of thu
larger cities east OF California the gen
eral organization, which Is made up Of
the smaller ones. has it's sales agent b
telegraph he Is advised Of every Orange
shipment out OF southern California and
Its destination. II a car OF fruit Is con
signed 10 a certain point and IL II 81
happens that while this car Is en- rout
the market happens TO become over
stocked or safes are slow, 81 Is diverts,
and sent to some othe: city where On
supply Is short. In this wSy. In no Fac
AMI ut nc time is the market Glutt9d VIII
oranges and consequently cheap 0rlFge
have, become thing or tho past.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
BARTLETT TRIP DEAD
Pioneer Lawyer Of South Dakota
Dies of Paralysis.
PROMINENT IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS
Was Minister 10 Austria During
CIcVsIaNa's sccond Adminiatrs-
tioa ana Held Many other
PublIO offices.

YANRTcnS, s. D., Dec. s.-(Speolal
Telegram. l--.ro6se bartlett Trip died At
his home here this morning at 7.$O from
strokO OF paTniyHis which he suffered
Friday. Judge Trip was born in Maine
sixty-nins years ago and had lived In
Yankton since 1859, He was one Of this
incorporators of Yankton college and
served on the first board of regents o;
the University OF South Dakota He also
served as president OF the first constitu-
tional convention in 1883 and was chief
justice Of South Dakota supreme court
from 1855 10 1889. During Cleveland's sec
ond administration he was United Staten
minister to Austria. Since his return
from Europe he has practiced law in this
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Culled from the Wire

The House 81 Commons passed the third
reading OF the naval prize bill. A motion
for Its rejection was defeated, i72 90 rs
The Cunard liner Mauritania, which
went aground near Dingle during a storm
last night, was floated Thursday mornirs
uninjured.
Kentucy state university students TO
the number OF more than 1000. by a vote
of more than 10 ], adopted 4 system Of
self-RoYernmcnt
Charles W. Penrose, a member OF tho
council Of the twelve apostles of tho Nor
mon church. was appointed TO succs0d
the late John smith as second counsellor
church.
Lewis S. Cupp, chancellor OF Christian
university OF Canton, No, announced a
gift Of SIS coo by a ~. Louis woman 10 be
used m providing a gymnasium for tbs
institution. Ths Eonls banesaatress two
weeks ago gave the university $4,000 for
q dormitOry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
JETTER,s cold ToPs.
STAR FOOT BALL PLAYER
INJURED In LAST GAME

CRESTON, Ia, Dec. S-(Special.)--
Charles Hoyt of Greenfield, known I'm
athletic circles as Bon" Hoyt. the state
champion lOO-yard dash Splinter of lowe
High schools sustained a bad injury in
the Thanksgiving game Of foot ball be-
tween Greenfield and Villisca. which IL
Is feared will put him cut of athletics
for some time. The tendons Of his knee
were broken and his physician gives but
little hope OF a permanent recovery. II
is feared his knee will be stisf Hoyt's
friends urged him not 70 play foot ball
this year. but as he is a star player ane
was needed on the team he yielded 20 the
entreatles Of the team and helped them
out lie had escaped all forms Of Injury
until this last game OF the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
OMAHA BOWLERS ARE
OFF FOR DIES MONIES

Great interest is being taken in what
Che Metz bowling team win do at the
Midwest Bowling tournament today
The Metz team this year has been going
a a rate OF speed seldom seen in Omaha.
The high team total for the city was
broken one night by the Metz team when
they rolled over 300. Two weeks later
they came back and broke their own rec
ord by rolling the high total OF S,G2,
which ecIlpses the high team total at
Des Moines for the tournament by over
500
About ten bowlers left yesterday after
noon for Des Moines and about thirty
more will leave tomorrow morning. To-
night is Omaha night at tho tournament.
and It Is expected that the Omaha
bowlers will come away with a large
percentage OF the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Des MoineS Five Roll
New Team Record

DBS MONIES, Dec. S.-A new high
score in the flve-men team events Of the
Midwestern Bowling tournament was es-
tablished tonight when tho Alexandria
stars OF Des Moincs rolled total Of IRIS,
beating by three pins the high mark
made by tho Old Lynch Ryes Of st. Louis
the first day Of the tournament. The
Wavelands Of Des Moines were second,
with 2715.
In tho doubles, Overman and Vernon
rolled the high score, finishing with ], 1SS.
and Riddell and staff were second, with
1.1iO. All are Of Des Moines,
c. ". Smith won the high score in the
individual events today, rolling Cl9.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
ROCK ISLAND RELEASES
MANAGER JOHN G0NDlNG

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Dec. Sat a
meeting of the stockholders Of the Rock
Island Base Ball association today it was
decided to surrender the franchise in the
Three-I league and Manager John
Gonding was given his release. The city
probably will not have professional base
ball next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE NAMED
Sullivan Will Direct Choosing of
American Contestants.
TRYoUTS IN THREE CITIES
United States VIII BE Represented
Mt Stockholm for First Time in
All Events--Hnlpin Team
Manager.

NEW YORK, Dec. Sat meeting of
the executive committee of the Ameri-
can Olympic committee tonight, James
f. Sullivan of this city was chosen as
chairman OF the team selection committee
for the games TO be held in Sweden next
year.
Matthew p. Halpin of the New York
Athletic club, who served as manager for
the American teams liz Athens and Lon
don. was chosen to fill the same position
at Stockholm and Michael c. Murphy
trainer for the University of Pennsyl-
vainia, was selected as trainer for the
American athletic team Of 1872
1t was decided to hold tryouts in Boston
Chicago and San Francisco at date yet
to be selected, which will not conflict
with the intercollegiate championships or
any dual meets, as far as possible. Try
outs for the Pentathlon will be held on
April 10 and for the Decathlon on April
10 and 20.
The national American Athletic union
and intercollegiate indoor swimming
championships and the national swimming
championships, outdoor, for 1911, viii be
taken into consideration when the team
of swimmers is selected. 1t will not be
possible to hold swimming tryouts out
doors, as it will be too cold. For the
first time the United States will be repre-
sented in all events. horse riding. fencing.
cycling, etc.
The following were appointed as ma
tional team selectlnp cqIOtttSAi
. sse-S S..::s t g. ss,'fS ,,. 81 , -.
Weeks, New York; Edward T. Babb. Bos-
| ton; Gustavus T. Kirby. New York;
Julian w. Curtiss, New York; Frederick
B. Pratt, New York; Joseph b. Maccabe,
Boston, Thomas +. Riley, Boston;
IRISH. Philadelphia; II. l.. Geyelln Phila-
delphia; George f. Pawling, Philadelphia;
DR.. Luther II. Gulick, New York, Z: B.
Hall, New York; c. A Painter, Pitts
burgh; +. w. Ruben, New York; 7. j.
Conway, New York; w. f. Garcelon,
Cambridge; James E. Sullivan New
West-Everett C. Brown. Chicago; A. A.
| Stagg Chicago; Theodore Bland, St
Louis DR.. II. A. Williams, Minnesota
w. p. Murray, Cleveland; w. c. Johnston
st. Louis; L. c. Racey, Chicago.
cisco; John j. Elliott, San Francisco; j.
b. Franklin, Los Angeles; A. s. Gold
smith, Seattle; T. Dunno, Portland: Prof
f. ONeil, Los Angeles; DR.. Frank Angel
Leland-Stanford.
South-Dr. b. Merrill Hopklnson. Bald
more; L. De Bonnedetto, New Orleans
E. r. Dugosh, Texas.
Also DR.. Graeme Hammond, New York
for fencing interests. II. II. Sayre, New
York for shooting; c, w. Williams, New
York, clay bird shooting; r. f. Kelsey
New York, cycling interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
In,un Neun Nntcn.

CHARLES ClTY-The smallest tax sale
I'm the history OF the county was nee
here Yesterday, at which sale only eight
pieces OF property was sold, amounting
10 but Nf1.1S.
KENr-Albert Reipe, an Adams county
farmer, suddenly went insane At bis hetns
near here Tuesday afternoon and attseaei
his wife, beating and bruising her qu.sS
badly. Wednesday he was teken 10
ClarInda for treatment. He Is ~ yosIn
Several years ago he had an attscE OF
dernentla. 1t Is said to be brought ca W
broodlnE over religion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Dates for Thomas Orchestra.

Dates for ThOhhs OFchehhfhs
John Collins of the management OF the
Theodore Thomas orchestra was in
Omaha Thursday, comforting with the
MANAGEMENT of the Mendelssohn choir as
to the dates for the musical festival 20
be held during the coming spring Mon
day and Tuesday, April % and 80 were
definitely fixed upon as the dates. This
Is made necessary by the fact that the
orchestra Is under contract TO play at
Cincinnati for the biennial musical festi-
val there the first ten days in May. The
dates are very satisfactory to the execu-
tive committee of the Mendelssohn choir,
and preparations for the festival will now
be actively entered upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
MAY AND DECEMBER
GET MARRIAGE LICENSE

with thirty-slx years between them
Carl +. sorensen and Miss Grace NJ Paul
occurred a marriage license from cupid"
F'uray and were married yesterday.
sorensen is Sc and his bride &c. Both have
been living in Omaha, but their future
home will e IN Tampa, Fla
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.
Americans "a stranger in a s,ranE

Land"
BOYD; "Elektra."
Rrandeiss 1.-THE Eoho,H
Gayetyj Burlesque.
KruE; Burlesuue.
Orphoum! Vaudeville,
ndatinees at the Gnyety, K-ug and
orphsum theaters.
"NIuch Ado About Nothing" Mt the
Boyd.
Shakespeare's Much Ado About Moth
ing" was aLly presented by the Coburn
players at tho Boyd last evening,
They brought out tho comedy of every
scene in a sklllful fashion, but spicy re-
marks or laughable situations were never
oyerworked. This Is one OF the best
attributes of the Coburn players-they do
not overdo or go to extremes. Their
comedy brings home the real humor OF
situation and fully interprets the mean
ing.
Mr.. Coburn played the title masculine
role of Benedick. a young gentleman OF
Padua, and brought forth considerable
applause, especially when he made the
startling declaration in the final act that
for a man to cure himself of the tooth
ache he should get married.
Mrs. Coburn, in the part of Beatrice,
the young woman who is loved by Bene-
dick. with her naughty demeanor and
flighty actions toward her lover, was eX-
ceptionally amusing. Charles Fleming, as
Dogberry, the head constable, furnished
some laughable situations, especially in
the prison scene. George Gaul carried d
heavy part as Claudio, young gentle
man Of Padua.
The Greek tragedy, "Elektra," Will be
given this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
With the BoWlers

The Derby Woolens took three from
the Beselin Mixers. Amsden took all
honors for the night, high single and
total 1876 and 517 w Schneider got high
single and totals with 176 and 457 for the
Mixers. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09
Couccrt Lv Apollo CluI

Concert by Apollo Nlup'
The Apollo club, an organization OF
Omaha young men who sing, Is to give a
serLRV Of th~ee cnnPersS fsAr'saB t@e COM
ing season. The first OF these T1A 20 or
Tuesday evening next, December II. at
the First Congregational church. Nine
teenth and Davenport streets. No tickets
are for sale, but the concerts are open to
"a ssociate members OF the club, each Of
whom is given two tickets for each con-
cert given by the club. A. N. Christensen
is president of the club, Ross u. Johnson
is treasurer and Frederick Z. Freemantel
is its conductor.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

In the Commercial league the letters
Gold Tops won three straight from the
ST. James. GilbTeath took high totals
with 567 and also high single with 22l.
For the ST. James, Haster was high with
5O7 Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-09

Local stnEe Notes.
only three more performances OF that
dancing musical comedy. The Echo
will be given at the Brandeis thehter' TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
GERMAN MAY BOX
WITH TOGO THE JAP

'Chslky' Gsrmsiu lsst uIsht received a
telegram from hiE manager. Matt DoN.Ie
who l. IN 81. Louis aud who notified Ger
ms!u that he had match for him with
oSo. the Jap, al Fort smith Ark New
Tears day. DOYLE had not heard that
ne match Nth Danny Webster had hecn
chanEsd 20 bout with JIMMY Reagan
n take place New Years instead OF last
satuTdaN plsht Doyle supposed that Ger
main hsd completed his engagement here
and was ready 20 return
Gfru1siu immediately wired DoyIe tell
luS him that he was under contract "a
noN here or Ncw Years. and asked rIu,
10 have the proposed match with Togo
postponed Until later on. lie sent ,his
message after midnight and Will probs bin
Ect a rcps today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
JOCKEY J, HOWARD IS
RULED OFF THE TURF
Entries of All Horses Trained
by L. E. Baird Refused
Pending Inquiry.

JUAREZ. Dec. a Presiding Steward
Price announced today that Jockey ].
Howard after careful investigation OF his
riding. had been ruled off the turf. which
means that the boy will not be allowed TO
ride on any track in the country. Price
further announced all entries OF horses
trained by l.. T.. Baird Will he refused
pending an investigation. This is duo TO
cratic form shown by Rey llmdoo, which
was recently purchased by George Synder
OF Spokane, Washington Results:
First race, selling. -year-olds. SIX
furlonss- BooGer Battle, l02 tJohnson)s o
10 l. won: John Heck. Garter. 10 !,
second: Homcsick, l02 (Buvton)D, TO !.
third. Time, l:15 20, Gvonne., Lehish.
Errant Lady Marjorie Fleming, ortavo
and Don't Say No also ran.
Second race; selling, three-year olds and
up, one mile-L.ittle Marchmont, ITO
[Henry}, . to, /, won; Kiddy Lee. o,, q II ila
ito (Estcpp. to ). thlrd. Time, i:45'
Gunston. Great Caesar. Roscworth. Sc
bago Virginia Lindsay, Port Arlington,
Belle. Cbff and Chess also ran.
Third race, selling. all ages five and
n half furlongs-Mora Light. 81 (Carter)
10 won: Hidden Hand. ll5. (BuNtonD.
( to >, SECOND An5tgo. rs (Ke9ghl, g TO
Visitor Error and Matt o'Connell also
ran.
Fourth race selling. three -year-olds
and UP. mile and a quarter-Sugar Lump.
81 (HilD. Is 70 l. won; The Monk, 1903,
CF;step), to ;. second; Figent. lO2 (Den-
, N.Y.. 10 / third. Time. 200 3-5. Jim
Caffcretts and Frog also ran.
Fifth race. selling twu-yoar- ods. six
| furongs-Thistle Rose l07 (Grath). to
| ?, Won: McAlau. ll0 (kcogh). 10 !, sec
ond; Flying Dor. 109 GIofrman), 10 TO I.
| third. Time. 1:1i. DoSstar, Camaradi3
First Fashion and Florence Kripp also
ran.
Sixth race. selling: tbrce-year-o -olds and
| up seven furlongs-Miami los (Fracll), {
| 10 l, won; l.. NJ. Eckcrt los (Ciratllp, 4
to l, second, Fred Mulholland. 112 CSuN-
| tom. 10 ., third. Time, 20 20. Light
/ l\niEht and OscMro also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

There e an old saving that "a divinity
shaped our ends" Fate. that mythology
cal maiden OF varying popularity, takes
Us Ia tow from the day OF our birth snd
makes the life OF each man just what she
will. Every step one takes, every move
one makes is the working out OF the
hand OF fate.
Fate takes Us from the beginning. Each
year il tho working out OF fate. And
beyond tast fate even names MS.
Here are three men, representing three
manly sports. I'm which it seems that fate
took a prominent part In their existence
from tho beginning OF their time. Fate
named them as no three men have
been named before. and fate must have
looked Into tho future OF their case a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
INJURED PUGILIST
NOT OUT OF DANGER
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Dec 2i.-Chayles Ellis the
puSilist. who on being knocked cut In the
FIRST round by Lindquist Friday night wa :
carried from the ring unconscious. is Sill
lowering between lifc and death, He
rallied. for while this afternoon having
lucid interval lasting perhaps an hour.
TheU he lapsed back into state OF coma,
and the surgeons arc unable 10 say
whether or not he will live.
Al the very beginning OF the boxing
bout Lindquist struck Ellis hard blow
on the jaw. Ellis reelcd and fell against
the ropes. which prevented him from 60
inS TO the 0oor.. Intent only on victory,
Lindquist struck Ellis again and Ellis
fell, striking his head heavily on the
door.
All efforts 20 revive him were futile.
The surgeons found he had conclusion OF
the brain. but whether II resulted from
,hc blows or from falling on the hard
floor they wore unable 10 say.
Neither man is a really professional
boxer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
GOOD SCORES MADE
BY THE GUN CLUB

Members OF the Gun club held nvac-
tlce shoot Yesterday at the local grounds.
Morgan and Randlett tied among the pro-
fcssionals. With IS each. Miller was high
amateur. breaking -, closely followed hy
Balm and Carmichael with A5. Morgan
shot an exhibition 5O-bird event break =
ing As giving him 2! out OF 100 Scores
follow:
observation-disclosures. IS; Randlett
As; Cummings. A..
Amateurs-E. J. Miller. 4s. Bert Balm,
i5: i. Carmichael a.. William Vincent
IS: Ray Kingsley. ~ Howard Mills. ~:
Winnie Young, 81 George Ruthop. Al:
4. r. Smith. IS: William Sihley. 3s; WI
liam Hewitt, So: Wallace Brausford Ss:
John Cowan. IS; Rufus Hardy. 81: j. y.
Sharp. 81; r. MsHcu. 81
sioley. Rransford, SHARP and HARDY
used "p-EauEc Euns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
SOCCER CHAMPIONS
PLAY A 4-TO-4 TIE
Tacony Team Of Philadelphia
and ST. Leo'S of ST. Louis
Evenly Matched.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 2i.-Plavin< ior the
soccer championship OF the United States
the TacoNy team OF Philadelphia and
the st clos or St Louis hattled TO a
i-to-i tie here this afternoon
The contest WAS remarkable for the
speed that Was displayed on field that
was a foot deep In mud. The visitors
were fast. and tncir kicking was much
Suror than that Of the local champions.
much of the time. but the great worl:
OF CAPTAIN Hector Mcdonald often cot
the bail ont OF danger. ST. Leo's scor-
ins was due largely 10 fumbinE at the
goal
\ feature Of The game was tho kick
ing of William Aostein. first bsscmsn OF
The Memphis baseball team who pla we'd
left fullback .or the 81. Leo't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25


Chicago 70 Il Interesting 10 discover
many m!ddlc-aEed men who take 10 tho
tpNlirg alley fcr their chief means OF
exercise. In England less active middle
aged men may play lliiIe cricket in
ire summer. but many thousands SIT
ue down 20 bowls that old fashioned
EnSiiTh game played on perfect greens.
Bowls requires as much skill az biIis rds
that f.. man need never stop learn
ing. He can go or improving. 50 long
30 he can SEC the jack, and keep that
proper bias on the ball. Not near a
lsrse enough proportion o! boviers at
that game take up .'s winter equvs-
leut-curunE.
I take n that the active term o. y.sry
for a basebailer = not much iouscr than
that ol the professional soccer footbaiier
In my country. and certainly his ability
TO play fret class game OF baseball ~
class C-icketcr. There are many men
high ~ in the averages for the season
At cricket and are still therefore zine
PLAYERS o., the game. who are well
over a..
The most renowned cricket.r o' any
time. pr. W g. Grace, Is sdll PLAYING
club cricket although he was s. years
bis form. and even Al 20 years oid could
scarc..y he kept out of a representative
English eleven.
ou The side With ths graodfs Their making
second highest score There have baen
some cItraordirsrv fssts from time to
time achieved bv veterans. and this Is
one Of The reasons VIII cricket should
nppes! so strongly 10 any nation as
game wherein rlsyers ol all ages have a
chance.
There have bern mAny interesting dis.
cussious how lour lootbzlisr's career
can lsst. An amateur ;s nkelv % give
~ the game too sariv, When he leaves
college IN 20 many cases | take II that
hts athletic career TO large extent
ceases. but there are many instances
Vhera n man can 80 on for . score or
wears There iS professional man
Nssalism- Nho plass soccer for Sheffield
nltsG, oHe o. The great Eusl!sh {. 4bS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Christmas Day Entries.

,JGAREz. Mexico. Dec, 2t,-Entres foi
First race. selling. one rile-Ocear
Queen. io2: Hereto, l0G: Juan. 112: Sam
Barber. IL, Wolfcrton, H.; Angelus. llo
Second race. selling. six furlongs-
Louise e.. 9S: Boana. io3: Gid. lO2: s.
:; johnson. 1903: Big Claim. 100; Strange
y Or. lc3: Ed Lcvan. lo3: Doc Allen. los
Eushwhacker. los; Emma c.. los: ISuro
patlIin. los: Regards. 10s; Elder, los KIM
White. III: New Capital. Ill.
Third race. selling. six furlongs-Tinl
Judge, l03; Lily Paxton. 1OS: Lady Tendi
lo5: Balella. 1o6: BraXton. 10S: Fapeuil
Hal, los; Waner. los; Frank G.. Hogan
JOS: ilmeter, los. Soma. los: Sanest, 1l0;
Prince Winter, Ill.
Fourth race, Navidad handicap, value
$1,000. one mile-Tmir. "a: Dr. pouehcrty.
90. Irish Gentleman, los: Injury. lGT
HafTisau. los; Folle Levy. 1l2; Arasec
lis; Meadow l2o; Round the World. l95
Firth race, purse. five r;rlongs-Flor-
cncc Roberts. 81: Calisse. 81: Crows Foot
100: Flying Wolf 100. Unlucky, 1O5: John
Griffin H., 105; Jim Bssey. los: DIR.
Douchcrty, los Gloric. l0S
Sixth race. selling six furlonss-Koo-
tcnaya zoe; Oxer, l0c; Jupiter Joe. lo5
King Elk, los; Butter Ball 1876: Ishkoo
dab. los; Thistle Belle, Jos: Nimbus. log
Uncle Zen. 10: Roy Junior. Ill.
Good skating. Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

little more deeply than the fair maiden
looks into the lives Of other men
One OF tnem was 20 be a great purilist.
That man had an appropriate name. An
other was 10 be a great baseball player.
That one had a baseball name. And the
third was 10 be n great football teacher.
he, too. had a name. the very mention
OF which suggests the open field neces-
ssry for a football playground.
Who could hear the name OF Fielder
without thinking Of n baseball fielder?
Some fans arc under the impression tnat
Fielder" was a nickname given him
through his ability. But Jones was
christened Fielder" That's not his
baseball name. hut the real handle he
would have carried through lie even il
he never saw a baseball game.
Who would hear the name oC Battling
Nelson without thinking OF a fiSnt OF
some kind? Not necessarily prize fight.
but q FIGHT. That's Nelson. He's bat