davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Today's Juarez Entries.

JUAREz. Jan. 3.-t:ntrcs for tomor-
row:
Tirs, race. selling. one mile and a fur
long-Pipa Nision Marign,, judith
Page, f01, sport Arlington I02: Virginia
Lindsey. lo6, ocean Queen, 10.
Second race. selling. six furlongs-
sStar Venus 20; Tahoe, 103: l.. NJ Fck-
crt. Judge Cabaniss, Guns,on. 106: Lu-
ellie Allen. Miss korn, 101; Rosamo, Dave
Mont Gomery, I09; Waner. Angelus, Hid
den Hand. Tommy Twie. liz,
Third race. selling five and a half
flIrlongs-Frcc. Helen ~. "Morallcht, l02
Lone Star. 1oi; Manasseh, los; Mario.
los Rrcdwc'l Royal Tea, 100; CaIisse,
Tourist ll2
Fourth race, handicap ono niIe-Dutch
Rock, o.; John Louis 100; Leopold. l04;
Aras"n, III,
Fifth race. selling five and = half fur
longs Ninb's. LOG "pr. DougtIerty. Gold
Finn. los. John Griffin IL. 1io; Flying
Wolf il3.
SINih race selling. ono mile -Figcnl.
Iutta Creed. Pit-a-Pat.' los: Frank c.
Hogan. Gollco. Frcd Muholland, los:
'Judgc Walton. lo9: sam Barber. Wool
wiudcr. III.
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
GERMAN RECOYERS;
STARTS IN TRAINING
Reagan's Sparrins Partners
Find Their Work Strenuous
as a Real Bout.

Chalky Gernlain, the crack 81. Louis
foatherweight who meets Jimmie Reagan
i'll A fifteen round boxing contest at the
Colonial theatcr next Monday night. has
entirely recovered from his recent at
tack Of tonslitis and took his first work
cut Yesterday afternoon. He showed no
signs OF his recent illness, although he
worked -four fast rounds with the Kat
Hing Dane and DARBY - Rricn, who
are his sparrine partners. lie also worked
with the weights and tho punching bag,
demonstrating that hc has made almost
~rucss. Hy Monday he should DC in con-
ditiou to put up the bout OF his NE
Reagan also resumed training ycster-
LAY "itrr Il three days rest, during, which
r" took ON 4 liitlc weight, but In all other
respects he is IN the pink of condition.
lie was down {" tho required weight
Nhcn the bout was postponed and Will
have no iroubl" In making the wcigh1
by nest Monday. He worked with the
bag and pUileys for four rounds after
which he took on Jack Carpenter and
I 'Mcl>oV' O'Bricu. the clever little Frisco
boy. Tho way Reagan tore into them
anyone uci familiar with his style Of
milling would think lie had Grudgc Of
some lhiI against his sparrins partners
caruc"t work rs when hc is actually In
Il contest. He makes the going pretty
rough for lh" hoys wh" work with him.
Kid Bell. tho local colored bog who
meets Mickey" O'sricn in tho ten round
preliminary. has been training for tho
past two months with kid Davis and
Is now in the pink Of condition. II" SAYS
that II he does not Put up showing that
IL satisfactory 10 the fans ho VIII not
expect 10 receive a cent for his trouble.
He has b' ell accused cf quitting. but only
asks that ho be gwen = chance TO show
that II was because hc was not in condj
ton 10 go iho route Now he Is ready
and Will lave no excuse 10 offer II he is
defeated,
O'Brica Is :; class little fellow who
Just came hore from the coast where lie
has met good boys. II Bell Keeps his
promise anj puts up the bout that the
fans all know he iS capable OF putting
UP. this match should prove nearly as
good the main event
Promoter Downing says he has a good
notion 10 take out an accident policy
the two principals for fear that some
thing VIII happen 20 one OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
WHITE. EAGLE BUYS
CAR WITH MEDALS

Just two short wears ago there oc-
CURED the first sale of an automobile
TO an American Indian. Though hun
drcds of Indians own cars now there is
no more enthusiastic driver among the
rcd men than the one TO whom falls
the honor of being thc first. This unique
distinction rests with Chief White Eag gle
of the Standing Rock reservation in
North Dakota. Early in 1910 White
Eagle purchased touring car in most
novel way. As tho head Of hts tribe
he was the proud possessor of Il rare
collection of treaty medals which had
come down 30 him from his great grand
father, They were tho consideration
for an exchange Of land cutcrcd into
between the old chicftan and General
jackson. White Eagle converted them
into cash and bought an automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
WORDSWORTH BRINGS
THREE WINNERS HOME
Premier Jockey at Juarez Is
Applauded for Display of :
Superior Horsemanship.
FEW HANDICAP ENTRIES
Only Four Steeds Carded to
Start in Feature Today at
the Mexican Track.
FEW HANDICAP ENTRIES

JUAREZ, Jan. 3.-Thc riding OF jockey
ing here today, Out of six mounts he
rode three winners and in each case he
had 10 use his best horsemanship TO win
His ride on Sebaso. carrying lis pounds
In the fourth race, brought him applause
Closer made the pace. but MoIcsworti,
brought Sebago up fast and won by a
head. Results.
First race, three furlongs-Iawthorn
l09 (Moesworth), to .. first, king
Stalwart, ll@ (llcc). TO /, second; Pat
Cannon, 100 (Gross). 1 to I. third Time,
10 2-5, Reckless Lad, Right Little, Pal.
atable and Mol!cr also ran.
Second race, SIX furlongs-A -AIeddlinc
Hannah: il2 Roscn). . to .. won: Jeanne
had| ' Macy ic5 tGrotRi % 10 " s. sefDmg f6iTd
Time, 1913 Is. Weymouth and Zool also
ran.
Third race. one mIle-NaisIe Girl. log
(Gross). 10 10 i. won, Zulu, ia (Ricc),
third. Time. 1:i1. Boana, Msuretania
New Capital and Cameo also ran.
Fourth race. five and a half furlongs-
Scbaso, us !Moleswoorthl. to !, won;
pultepee, lis (Mulligan)s to /. third
Time. 1;06 Coppertown, Lacllrose and
HIndoo also ran.
Fifth race. SIX furlonss-J II. Reed. 11S
1l0 (Gross), 6 To I, second; Bob Farley.
lO7 CIoorc). 10 Ia !, third. Time .IS d-5
Yankor. Marsand, King Elk, Metropoll :
tan and Oxer also ran.
Parkcrl. TO /. won; Miami, i1o tMoorc)
> 10 /, second Tim Judge. 10o (MoIcs
worth). TO |, third Time. 1:39 2-5.
Misprlsion, Keep Moving. Round and
Round, Jack JaXon and Black Mate also
Weather clear track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Johnson has a; last concluded that
Flynn is not loo dangerous opponent
and the champion has agreed TO meet him
to meet anyone who defeats Flynn
before the time set for the big fight.
Thus. if Al Palzer beats FLYNN. Curlcy
Will have the privilege oi substituting
Palzer II he wants 10 do So Curlcy,
however. does not give Halzer n chance.
II the Johnson fight is staged February
-, Flynn viii not meet anyone except
Psizer before he faces johnson:
Curry today deposited $4,000 ccrti
fed check n forfeit and the balance
~ The money will bc banked before the
bout takes place. Curlcy has acceded TO
Iohn5nn's demand for 100000. providing
Curie! has all the picture privileges, or
nc will give johnson 500 600. plus train
ing expenses and an interest in moving
pictures.
kilograms received here from tnc west
today mentioned Metropolis New. as tie
place where Curley VIII build his arena,
but CurlcS said he thought the site OF
the arena would he at y point between
Wcndover. Utah, and ola. Ncv.. on the
Western Pacific railroad. Curley posi-
lively will not pull off the bout so far
irom a ciig- that patrons cannot obtain
hotel accommodations. He has received
offers from the management Of the Ncr-
non arena. near Los Angeles, and from
Jim Coffroth OF San Francisco 10 stage
The match In their pavilons, but II" pre-
fcrs 10 build an arena and take all tho
Drofits instead OF cutting thcm up ON
terms proposed by the California pro-
motors.
I'm fight Sam MoNcy in Paris on The
night OF the Grand Prix | think ,Iune 20
and III fight Flynn some time before
that, either in New York OF Ncyadl. ."
Champion lack Johnson tonight thus
outlined Inc puGiIsiic situation regard
Ing tic heavyweight championships
There has bccn so much stuff pub
lished us hard 10 tell where 1 am al,
continued Johnson. aud want 10
>tra'shtcu il up. Every manager OF q
tysh
iluagin4fion. might bc called IL heavy
weight. has been seeking publicity for his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

many things in tho way of helping 10
finance such fights, but always has
been ablc TO avoid drawing any checks.
10 date 1T never has paid III dollar
70 help The coast league fight the out
laws aud probably viii maintain that
record in tho future. IF the const
league decides that the most effective
way Of whipping the outl.ws is to put
IN An opposition league the commits
sion will have to come in with some Of
the money necessary 10 finance thc
baby league.
MorcIng always manages Ia get
enough money 10 finance his leagues
part of ihc way. anyway, and he has
lurcd many big league and coast
league stars out of organized baseball
In the past. He can get moro Of them
again aud undoubtedly viii do so. as
he has backing in this venture, il is
said. that runs INTO six figures Owing
TO the arrangement Of the continuous
baseball schedule at San Francisco,
whereby the Oakland team plays only
Thursday afternoons aud .&uday
mornings al Oakland, and the dissat-
isfaction that exists among Oakland
fans on this score, the Oakland outlaw
club may become menace TO the
coast league clubs that play in that
city. The Sacramento club also would
do we'll in the capital city, especially
when the coast league club is away
from home. Outlaw opposition in
Frisco would hurt some, but not to
any great extent unless the seals
should have another bad season.
If the outlaws shonld stay out of
coast league cities and not bother
players in organized baseball there
would bc a chance for them TO avoid
a fight. But if they carry out their
! vi. of he A
league cities named fight is newt.
able. Just what means will he
adopted to carry on the fight against
the outlaws cannot be forecasted. but
that il will be a costly fight for all
concerned is assured before it starts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Killing MAY MANAGE
BOSTON NATIONALS

BOSTON. Ian. 3.-At a meeting or the
Boston National League Baseball club
today. G. James Connolly was elected
vice president Connolly is one of tho
oldest stockholders and has been di-
rector ot the club for many wears.
a manager for the team will he named
beroU" Frday. That tho man VIII he
Johnny King is the belief Of local base
bail followers. During tho coming weci
the papers whereby James l.. Gaffu"r
be passed.
Miller. the richi fielder. whose batting
last sosSon proved ono Of tho sensations
Of tho National league. signed ills con-
tract FOR next season with The local team
TO-DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
OUTLAW LEAGUE IS
MAKING Up CIRCUIT
Cy Morcins and His ASsoci-
ates viii Continue Baseball
War on Pacific Coast.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Cy
Mcreing has given organized baseball
moro worries and cost inc trust more
money than any other ono MIN in the
business, and now hc is getting ready
TO slam il some more. Despite his
previous statements, he now comes out
boldly with the definite announce
ment that lie IS organizing another in
dependent baseball league and Will not
ask the trust whether he can do so
He will invade coast league territory
by putting teams in San francisco
Oakland and Sacramento, and will com
plete his circuit with Stockton, Fres
no and either Modesto or san Jose
Moreover, he is going to have Over
all and a few other big league stars
and possibly coast twinkler or two
on his pay roll.
Heretofore stories TO this effect
were secuted by Hen Berry, Hap Ho.
gan and other coast league magDates
But now that Moreing officially
stamps them with truth it is probs
Bile that the coast league directors
will start something TO combat the
outlaw movement when they hold their
meeting here January Il, Cal Ewing
leaves Frisco tomorrow for Cincinnati
10 attend the meeting of the nationa
baseball commission, and has all TIN,
facts regarding Morcing and his plans
which he will present TO the com
mission. Upon his return from that
meeting lie will be able to tell hi:
coast league associates just what will
be the attitude Of the baseball trust
regarding the outlaws,
In fighting tho outlaws the coast
league will have to bear practically
all the financial burden. In the past
the commission has promised to Dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Baseball Moguls Reach Decision
IN Ticket Seal ping Scandals
National Commission Finds Verdict, but 1t Will
Not Be Made Public Until Next Friday

CINCINNATI. Jan. S.-Afier almost
three months OF investigation, tho national
baseball commission. which met here TO-
day has reached decision in the alleged
Understanding scandal during the worlds
series at New York and Philadelphia.
and a finding viii be handed down Friday
night. What this finding win he is q
mystery.
The reason assigned for the delay is
that the document will DO voluminous and
requires considerable care in its prepara-
ton.
Chairman August Hermann. President
Lynch OF the National league and Prcsi-
dent Johnson Of the American Iabored
on the mattor for eight and a half hours
TO-DAY, Minor league men from all parts
OF the country haunted the hotel lobby.
waiting for an opportunity TO appear be-
fore the commission and give their views
on the changes in the national peace
agreement but ali cntrcatles for An audi
rnce proved futile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
AUTHORITIES PROBE
WRESTLING FIASCO

CHICAGO. Jan. 3,-Disappointn,cnt
among wrestling enthusiasts over the re-
suit Of the match between Coord Drelli,
the Turkish mat man, and Jesse TedeT-
SON. Scandinavian champion, threatens
an end To the sport In Chicago similar
10 inat which stopped boxing.
Complaints have been made to MAYOR
Carter ~. Harrison and Chief OF Police
McWeencN. conference between these
two officials was arranged for today and
f II develops that patrons of the cNhibI-
tion paid their moneT TO see fiasco,
drastic action i; promised.
Notwithstanding this outlook fov the
future of The sport in Chicago Sussif
Mahmour and Peterson were matched
yesterday. The bout Will take place
about March l. II allowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Trotting Records

In harness racing the 1911 season was
q most peculiar one. Although there WIS
"A larger number OF new 2:l0 troiters and
PAGERS Than credited any season horciu-
fore. there WAS very small number OF
new world records established over half
mile and mile tracks. particularly in the
trotting division. This too, in spite of
the fact that the former 2:l0 troti ers and
PAGERS reduced their marks in sensational
style The complete returns show that
81 trottcrs and 80 PAGERS entered the new
2.10 list. The % PAGERS and 16 trott crS
doing 2:lh last year altered their former
records. but only eight new world \ roc
ords were hung up, six Of them by tho
scnsa tlonal Ghlan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
SHEPPARD READY TO
COM MMENCE TRAINING

NEW YORK. Jan. melvin W, Shep-
paTd the middewcieht distance cham
piop, has al last recovered from the OPP
GRAFTON performed several months ago
for the removal of a growth on his neck,
and will begin training this week pre-
paratory 10 taking his place again on the
track, He hopes TO compete In The Irish
American indoor meet In Madison Square
Carbon on January %. and following that
occasion will turn his attention 10 ccttInc
himself In shape for the Olympic games.
Martin j. Sheridan, the discus champion,
also has been on the shelf fer three we cl,s
or more. He is now tired OF resting and
within fortnight will start training for
tllo Uvmpcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
AMERICAN TENNIS
MEN BADLY BEATEN

CHRIST CHURCH, y H.. IAN 8
Australasia haE succeeded with ease in
retaining the Davis lawn tennis cup.
beating the American team in all FIVE
matches. Norman F. Brookes, the Aus
iralasian player, today defeated Maurice
Il. Mclaughlin, who was substituted for
William a. Larred when the latter sui
fered Il strained tendon, In the singles
match by GA. 3-6. A-G. Ga. Sd. BeaIs
&. Wright, who was to have met Tod.
Heath In the other singles match, was
indisposed. so that Health was awarded
the match by default Australasia thus
won TIE series by i've matches TO nil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Star Chamber Sessions.

Al adjournment this evening they were
notified that the commission would hear
them tomorrow morning.
Barnc5 Drcyfuss. representing the Ma
tional League. and President Johnson OF
the American league met for about five
minutes during the afternoon session and
signed ND the schedules OF their respcc
tive organiza lions. Both announced that
no information regarding the schedules
would he given out untl! the meeting of
the leagues in February,
Roger Bresnahan of Tho st. Louis Ma
tiona league club who has grievance
against President Murphy of the Chicago
Nationals. WAS on hand carly, but was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Football i'm 1911

AS far rs public interest is concerned
the football season of 1911 will go down
In history as thc most remarkable since
the game was FIRST inauSurated as an In
tcrcollegia;c game In this country. Ca
pacity crowds witnessed the concluding
contests of tho wear. Another great ad .
vance was registered with regard 10 tho
number OF injured players. There were
no fatalities on ans OF the we'll known
leans and fewer serious injuries have
marrcd tnc game In past years.
Princeton was by common consent ,hc
champion team and Sammy White the
champion player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who arc
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe-
clalists IN business and the professions.
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve YOU
satisfactorily. are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
AID WOLGAST is
IMPROVING FAST

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Ad Wolgast
was stricken with a slight attack Of pneu-
monla several days ago, was reported 10
he so much improved today that he ex-
nected to he out of bed by the end OF
the week, IIe suffered "A slight relapse
Yesterday. but his physician does not now
eXpeCl any complicntio ions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
MAKE NEW WORLDS
BOWLING RECORD

CHICAGO Jan. 3.-Tho worlds hcst
mark for bowling. although not standing
as record. was moved IL points higher
last night when IndR"en and w. Richter
dropped 1921 pins In three games In dou-
hes few days aEo Linderen and
Rangart scored lios pins The ma rks
In the games were phenomenal. ach man
bowling well above the 200 mark In each
trial. LindgreDs total was III and
Tyrntcr'S I0J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
johnson to Fight in
Paris and in Nevada
Champion Announces That He Will Meet Flynn
Before He Takes on McVey in
French Ca pital

(NHCAGO ILL., Jan, 3Jack Curley is still pull off the
Jack johnson fight February 30 next the
ment today thai ohnsons Australian trip has been aban-
doned may help Cmey to get the big mill that date
johnson received word tonight from Andrews that Me
no had cabed that impossible to hold the fight Australia,
because public sentiment it. The stopping of the
Wells bout England precedent and the Coonas great
for precedcnts from the mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04


from 1851 II may hc mentioned tha|
Frank Slayin and Charlie Mitchell saw
All exhibition bout To wind up a wonceI-
rui first nigh; At the nc~ club house Tn'
members preseni could not h"'p rechlI'
ing somp of the uldcn days. when tile hots|
had been the private T"Siicnc" OF man
great personagoS. 1T Was 4 great sea
OF fashion then, three centuries ago. bm
later u Duke OF Bedford designed nnI naQ
built Covcnt Garden maTEo, But | an
not writing n history Of old London how'
ever absorbing = topic IL may he 10 tlose
OF every nationality.
The membership ot tic club includes
those OF the most varied tastes ana occ'r
pationS-senior bank clerks, army aW
navy Officers. DOCTORS. lawyers. m,s!cianf
artists and racing men, who now ilaNe 3
their president The Earl Of honsdalc.
club owes a great deal ni 6. W. l'Iarsloc~
. wealthy north OF England man, VIII,
said To derive, an income or S2"O.ppu tiu'
the railway timetable known as "btsq1
shaw's Guide" Mir Blackjack has bssn
good friend OF tho National Sporiln.
club and has hackC,s many good ine"
before the club came into existence;
his Younger days he WAS = star playeI
of Rugby football The National SpnSsr
inb club really came into existence aity
tho death Of the OLD Pelican club. whisu
WAS resort of sporting mcu ana
scene of many good bouts.
While The club holds smoking coHGertS
has tho usual dining rooms. pli,a,'
rooms and everything for social cluU
its primary idea is to promote 'hc sc'cns<
uf boxing. II haS good record a,~
from TN. first day its doors we're opc"
10 the police authorities 10 sec tIat eVert~
thing is we'll conducted, 1'ntortunamn-
though, II is not beyond the law oi aVe'<
ages and several accidents have occufIs+
there. One fatality led I" long procesa,,<
lngs in which the committee oi inc W.
had to appear as defendants in cIlm,
inal trial. This concerned the death oi
man named Ellly smith. The Jury ',Yi ,o,g5i
that IL was Il legitimate boxing conau,t
and the defendants not guilty. suIt
through all lis vlcissitudes, The CLUB has
kept its place -
'rhc manager Of The club is 4. r. bs.
tinsou, who i'm his day WAS champgt
amateur. Bcttinson has sc"n more iienr.
perhaps. than any man living; IL
who attributes the OyorslddoWlns OF Ep
glish boxing by Americans 10 Inc ih,
that they have uncorSciouSly Glso,u
and put into practice that style and lno,>
tactics which once made lIngllsb p,'r~ poa',r
the superjors of the world. lie furli,S
thinks that sEnglish boxers are healeh
Americans because, a. boxers. tney ~
discarded their own style and that tuS'
remain unaware OF IT.
If YOU want 10 rcnt that turnlsae.
N.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Freddie Welsh Matched.

LOS ANGELES. Ian. 3.-It was def.
initelY announced tonight that Bobby
Waugh. the Texas lightweight who de-
Icated Jimmie Gihlin New Years day at
had been matched for twenty rounds at
Vernon January 30