davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
TO CONSTRUCT NEW
TRACK IN INDIANA
Chicago Lovers of Racing in
High Glee;;- Breeders Are
Encouraged.
BY Ynternational News Service.

By international News Service.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 24.-It looks
very much as though there will be a
resumption Of racing a short distance
from Chicago, just over the Indiana
America, a stock company, has bcen
Incorporated and is selling stock and
proceeding to construct handsome
course at Porter, Ind. Another will be
built just across the county line and
this will give two tracks with a fif-
teen day meeting apiece.
With thirty days racing in the
spring and fall it certainly looks good
for The horsemen especially as Ken
Maryland are still on the map. There
appears to be no underground rumbling
against the sport in any of these see.
tions, and the silver cloud is showing
up for the racing folks.
With all OF these racing points on
the map Kentuckians look for re-
sumption of breeding operations in that
state within a year Of two. OF course,
there will not be the demand for thor
oughbred horses there was during the
time the New York tracks ran, but op-
erations on moderate scale can be
carried on.
The promoters of the new tracks in
Maryland and Indiana need to be eau
toned. No long meetings will be toll
Grated and no squabbles of any kind
can go on if they desire to keep the
sport going. No word has been re-
ceived in regard to the betting opera
tions at the Indiana track. and whether
the bookmakers or the mutuels will be
put on has not been disclosed. The
Hoosier promoters declare they will
put on fifteen-day fall meeting, and
if they do it is possible that there
might be dearth of horses at some Of
the tracks. There is enough. however,
to put up an argument, so there need
be no worry along that line
It has been known for long time
that in the vicinity of Chicago there
was plenty of money to be put up for
the construction of race tracks, pro-
yided the oldtimers connected with the
downfall Of racing in the Windy city
were not to slip in and take portion
of it. 1t is assured that the PROPOSE
tion up now is composed of new blood
entirely, and this should help to a
great extent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
RIVERS -MANDOT BOUT
EXC|TEs FIGHT FANS
Lightweight Battle at Vernon
Labor Day Sure to Be
Hummer.
By Charles f. Eyt0n.
By International News Service.

BY international News Service.
Los ANGELES. Aug. 24-Only eight
days remain until the Vernon arena of
the Pacific Athletic club will be the
scene OF what should prove to be one OF
the most sensa ational lightweight ring
battles ever staged.
On September 2. one week from Mon
day aftrnoon, Joe Rivers and Joe Mapdot
will meet In O scheduled twenty-round
engagement, q bout that will have a dis
tinct bearing on the worlds lightweight
championship, as the winner will be the
legitimate challenger for Wolgast's hon
ors.
Rivers and Mandot are leaving no stone
unturned to get themselves into the best
knows that reverse at this stage of his
career would mean the loss OF chance
at the peerless Adolph and this chance is
what the two JoSephs have been con-
centratlng their energies OH ever since
they broke into the boxing game.
On form, these two classy llghtweights
should put up n battle that will keep the
bugs" In q frenzy Of delight and ex-
peetancy from start to finish.
Rivers and Mandot both are young and
ambitious and probably at their best
weight right now. Their gameness can
not be questioned. both having been thor
oughly tried out in this respect. There
Is nothing to choose between them In
regard to the scientific end and they both
carry the desired wallop to watt an OPP
ponent into Sunderland.
The Labor day celebration at Vernon
should be one long. lingering dream OF
Queensberry bliss
At their training camps Vernon and
Venice. the lightweights are giving per-
formances deily and both camps play to
capacity attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
AUSTRALIAN RUGBY
PLAYERS ARE COMING

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Word comes
from the Pacific coast that the Rugby
football team that is to make tour
Of the west next fall will not be Aus
tralasian az at first planned, but
strictly Australian, The new South
Wales Rugby union, which has COM
plete charge Of the arrangements on
the other side, forwarded an invita-
tion to the New Zealand union to be-
come a party in the tour and supply a
number of first class men for the Aus
tralasian team. This offer has been
refused by the New Zealand
union, with the excuse that in
asmuch as the finances of the
recent visit Of the Australian uni;
versities team to Australia and
New Zealand had not been satisfactor-
lily adjusted. the New Zealand union
could not see its way clear to coming
into the proposed team.
The coast universities are the inno.
cent cause of the rupture between Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
The combination now making the
trip will be selected from the New
South Wales and Queensland players
and will be the strongest Australian
combination that has ever left the An
tipodes. Up to this year Queensland
has not been strong in the Rugby world
though In the series Of games this year
the once weak state teams have shown
remarkable ability and in recent
game in Brisbaue defeated the New
South Wales team by Is points to IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

is in charge Of the contest, 10 doing
everything possible to make the show
success in every detail. The main
event promises to be productive Of
some first class sport as the rivalry be-
tween the two wrestlers is we'll known.
The last time they clashed here the
referee had to stop the bout for sew
eral minutes because both wrestlers
threw all caution to the winds and
started to slug each other.
The union labor men of Salt Lake
and vicinity are taking keen interest
In the coming contest for the reason
that the profits of the gate will be
turned over to the building fund of the
Labor temple The different unions are
already asking for allotmonts of tick.
cts which will he sold to the members,
and a huge crowd is sure to be present.
Good preliminaries will be put on in
advance of the main bout, These will
be announced some time during the
present week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
CHARLEY MILLER HAS
LEARNED GREAT DEAL
ny w. w. NAuaHToN.

I'M FLYNN Is experiencing tho ups
and downs of the Queensberry
~ game, Last July he went
against Johnson. This coming Labor
day he will tackle big Charley Miller,
the veriest novice In the heavyweight
ranks.
"Just think Of it, unused Flynn
after he had installed himself In his
training quarters at the Seal Rock
house. "I was tho first man who
put a glove on Miller's hand. He
came over to Billy Shannon's when
began training for my first fight
with Jack Johnson, and asked to be
allowed TO help out. He did not
know a thing about sparring, but
matters were in such shape that I
could not spare him. Sparring part
ners were scare. and I wanted TO
practice body punching, 80 Miller
got his. Occasionally he would say
to me, Please. IL you don't mind,
would you hit me In the face In
stead"
Flynn will have 70 divest his mind
OF the idea that Miller Is as easy
now as ne was lueus LILO bi6 HNoo-
manian has gained in confidence II he
has not widened his knowledge OF
hitting or sparring. and he has also
become so seasoned by hard knocks,
that the ordinary smashes Of pugil-
istic commerce disturb him very lit
tie.
And he has developed fortnight
style Of fighting. He has had IL
,dinned Into him by the wise lads OF
the game who have seconded him
from time to time. that the only way
to discount clever boxing is by tear
ing into close quarters.
When Charley starts after his man
ne thuds like horse on a board
walk, and strains the ropes to such
an extent that spectators with close
seats are willing to exchange for
locations further back. He is about
as graceful as an elephant crashing
through underbrush, and just about
as easy to stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
By

in the seventh inning of this
] started our half of the eigbtI
d drive TO right center, which u
should have netted me three
easily had L cared TO run it out.
/ reached first base ON the hit u
up lame, )imping all around 60
it good, | figured we had The
sewed up, and my object was =
at first, then steal second aud
and thereby add steal or two
credit, and incidentally increas|
lead over the rival bag snipers.
The play turned out fairly "
far as my average went, but
rotten for the team itself. a
ceeded in stealing both bases, but
I was busy boosting my avers2
men had been retired on hy bf
the outfeld, the third one wen
and | was left ON third base.
Minneapolis came in and procee'
show how uncertain baseball i
scoring six runs by terrific BATH
ing up the count to Z before we
get them headed off Then The
chesty, stopped us and won the
in the tenth inning. Had 1 n
three bases on my nit, as I
have done, and not waited to
second and third, / could have
home on the first fly out of the
and the game would have beel
by score of s to 7 at the end
ninth. as Minneapolis failed To
in their half. / always was gla
we stalled of the defeat until
tenth to give everyone a chan
forget what / had done before
over, Ny supposedly bright p'
staIling in order to fatten my o.
erage proved to be terrible bol
worst mistake I ever made. 81
helped me a lot, as it showed me
er than anything else could hav'
the foolishness Of play ing for II
nal records and the worst fool
Of thinking a game is won bel
is over.
copyright. 1912, by w, G. ChaT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
TWO ENGLISH ENTRIES
IN MOTORBOAT RACES

HUNTINGTON. N. Y. Aug. 24.-Prep-
aratons are under way on the shores
of Huntington bay for tho international
motorboat races which are to be staged
built In Europe, will reach here Monday
for tryouts.
The English boats, accompanied by
their owners, arrived in New York last
night on the Lusitania. A. JacSsonstone.
representing the Motorboat Club of Great
Britain. Will enter the Mona. owned by
the Marquis of Angelsey. and ]. Edward
Markey will enter the Maple Leaf ".
Tom Sopwtth. the aviator, will pilot the
Maple Leaf w.
The Englishmen are not inclined to
discuss the actual speed Of the two boats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
SECOND NEW JERSEY
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

RIFLE RANGE. sEAorRT, n j.. Aug. a.
The winner OF fhe Columbia trophy match. the
principal avent today Of the tvensy-secopd an
nusI shooting tournament. won By six men
REPRESENTING The second regiment OF Infantry
National Guard of New Jersey with total
scors Of 7l6
fhs frst team entered hy tho North New Jsr-
neg infantry nnrhed serond, with a total OF 7ss
The third Sev Jerseys team ended third with
eSi while The fourth place went to the SECOND
team Of the Fourth Sew Jersey regiment score
ese-
Eaoh taam member sreA ten rhots ut 400. 800
and 1000 yards First prize the Columbia
srophy, presented By the National Guard Of Nsv
Jersey. In addition thsra we're cash PRICES
esvsnty-nns competitors nred In the Gould
Individual rapid hrs match the only other con-
test today. II was open to everybody. Tho
conditions were 100 Yards. surprise nrs tan
shots. thrss seconds zach, and one skfrmish run
Of twenty shots. First prize was the Gould
trophy. 10 addition thsrs we're number of cash
Shooting IA the match dId not end until dark
'11L - segults viii not be known until later. az
~ df the drers requires consid srabIe
" ,tmorov will bs an OF day, and
be resumed Monday and continue
September T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

turn back the history pages to the
year 1905 and find myself in Mime
apolis with the Toledo team of the
American association. The season had
nearly ended and there had been a
hot scrap for the base stealing hon.
ors throughout the year. Charlie Hemp
hill and Ollie Pickering had piled up
big bunch of stolen sacks, and at
the time L did not own enough pliers
to feel safe about leading in that de"
partment at the end of the season,
We had Minneapolis beaten Z to l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

. HE manner in which Jack Leon
is handling himself in training
has convinced the wrestling
fans who have seen him in ac.
tion that he has improved steadily
within the past few weeks and that he
will be match for William Demetral
when they come together in a finish
contest al Wapdamere Labor day.
In their last meeting here, it looked
as though Leon lacked the science which
was necessary for him to possess to
win. Since that match he has been
doing lot Of training and most OF his
work has been directed toward learn
ing a better plan of attack. Leon has
always been aggressive enough but at
times his Judgment has been faulty He
is rapidly overcoming all this, as is
shown In his daily workouts at the
Wandamere amphitheater,
The committee representing the Salt
Lake Labor Temple association, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
BY GEORGE J. MoRIARlTY,

When ball tosser pulls an iron
headed play he usually Immediately
wishes all recollection Of the said play
to vanish forever. 1t doesn't, as he
realizes the next time he boots bali
OF muffs a fly. This is a case Of rat
tling skeleton that probably was
buried long ago-except in my mem
ory.
To reach the time and the place
where my "boot'' came of, 1 must
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

There's many an auto bargain ar.
ranged by means Of The Tribune 's
Want Columns. The changing Of makes
and models, trading securities for au-
tos-all such information forms part Of
The Wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25


n ETROIT. 24There
- going round effect that Huge Jennings the Ii
walking
the will pilot
1t emPhatcay asserted here that has been under
Detroit
ersan emnag and ngwilc
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
AUTOISTS AID LAzANSKY
Total Registration Receipts up
to Feb. / Exceed 1878, 600.
IN releslnph % ~ TribUn

Albany. Feb S--Edward Lazansky' 9''
retary OF State, to-day announced thai he
was greatly gratifed because of the gen
eral willingness of owners OF autoiuo",'>
to cooperate with his office bv nah'"e
their applications for registration u'''''
February !, for tho year beginning AZ ''''
time. IIe admits, however that there az
stiu q large number Of owners and chdu'-
feurs who have failed 10 heed the h'u''
sent out by his Office several weeks ago.
According to figures compiled in his Once
the total receipts for 1912 licenses and reg
istrations up TO February l are @'",-D '2'
Of this amount. 704 per cent, or Szo-''0''
was received from the district covered oy
the New York Office, 82,29 from chd"i-
feurs and S23O.6SS from owners.
In New York City the total of owners
who registered before February l IS 2E'f
and Of chaufeurs 15,746. OF the chauHeurs'
rev licenses went TO only 129, who paid
g. foe. The other 1857 are renewals. pay
ing a 50 fee.
OF the owners the various classes OF
fees paid follow: 7o%5 s., 67S, $40 bot
S5: $50. $25:, 3.651 commercial machines %:
1a3. exempt: 3g7 dealers, S5. The sum OF
$50 was received from miscellaneous
sources.
In the district covered by the Albany
Office the figures show ASH owners and
2lS6 chauffeurs. and the receipts from
them amount 10 $l9,755 80 In the district
covered by Buffalo 6,SsS owners registered
before February /, and l,I-5 chauHeurs.
The money they paid into the once
amounted 10 S,O57O %
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
PLANS "TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
State Architect Urges It's Erec-
ton on Capitol Hill.

Albany, Feb. S.--State Architect FrdnkIlh
r. Ware, in his annual report TO the Legs
lature to-day. recommends the erection OF
A "'Temple Of Justice" at a cost not TO e%-
coed 81, 10000. and a State Hall Of Records.
The proposed buildings are part OF plan
favored by Mr.. Ware for an architectural
ensemble on Capitol Hill by the gradual
ACQUISITION Of land and properties to the
south. east and west Of the Capitol The
plan has the approval Of Governor Dix.
Mr.. Ware suggests as the site for the
'eTemple Of Justice" the two blocks directly
west Of the Capitol, running from State
street TO Washington avenue and from
Cspitol Place to Swan street. He estimates
that this property can he purchased for
about 100000, that the cost of construction
would be about $4,000 and the estimated
cost Of eouipping tho building SSjo,"oo
THE Capitol fire says the report mas
emphasized the need Of . suitable building
in which the records Of the state can be
preserved
Referring IN the Capitol fire on March
%. 1911, Mr.. Ware says it will cost about
s2.5O000O TO reconstruct the damaged por-
tions. and adds: BY the early summer OF
1918 all portions Of tho interior Of the build
ing should be completed TO a point where
they can be occupied by departments.
The State Architect recommends that an
appropriation of not less than 100000 be
made for the purpose Of reconstruction
during the coming year. Contracts In force
In 1911 totsIlad $9GiS,2So. rs compared with
s6.o366lS in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

William " Robinson to Equitable Mortgage
CO Of New-Norh. . asstS, 81.
William C Fellows % American Mortgage co
SIS O0O. ,,
SIS OUU.
j .cph Krul.s to Philip Woeber: $1,000
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 to Hetty II
Green. $2II,uOn. - 80
LAWYERS Mortgage 60 to George W Nichols
ST. 600
sam. 90 Same. $1,000 ,..
Same to same, trus. $1,000
S,m' I, stm,. trus. S2S.0n-
same &c. same. tuIs. S2N.uno
Same tn WGt,rt0Wu savings Bank, Nl5No
same :, same. $1,000
Same 10 Christine g. Openhym: $1,000.
New York Il'. lnsuraun" 90 10 lATyTer'
Mortgage 60, SIS OOo.
sam" ~ same. $4,000.
otto Nn'lruhauer and ano, cNr7. 10 East RlNc'
Savings Institution. $500
.Loob.Uul Realty co To- II y Wostfehling; 81
corn Exchange Bank to John r Beckett; SIS,
ono
ugoma- Goldsmith car TO Carrie Goldsmith
81
same 90 Rachel \ Friend: 81
sarah T. 'ap'n'cr ct a., ears IN William
H,-irI Goodman to LIlzic Horvi'z: 81.
Broadway Tuh'magi, society 20 Lawyers Mort
gIE, go. 10000 .
Lester - IIohb,rd Co. Agnes NcGnty; 5000
Aaron coleman 90 Nathan Coleman, 81
Allied g. Snaric 10 Diedriyh Rehr"us: 500.
Henrietta Rirhnrf 90 '"liUe VI bo"nmps; &.oOh
TIM. GIarantc, and Trust go {, Bonnet,
King. S!5.UOn
Tran, Gass to Thomas = Mapolsdcn 500
LAWYERS TitID Insurance and Trust Go TO EAs
River Savings Institution. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
SHOT DOWN IN STREET
Police Save Woman's Alleged
Assailant from Mob.

with three bullet wounds IN hev ch"s'.
Mrs. Antoinettc TanelH of 80. II Jono5
street. was taken yesterday morning 10 st.
Vincent's Hospital. and Donate Gencvas,
Of No. 10 Jones street, was locked m i'm
the Charles street station on charge 4
feonious assault
The shooting occurred in front Of q
bakery At Bleeckcr and Jones streets. Pa
trolman Kelly saw Genovas run away, he
said. rs nc got near the scene. He gave
chase and caught him. \ crowd inmedi-
ateIv surrounded him and the prisoner.
There were cries Of Lynch him" and the
timely arrival Of the reserves probably
saved both Of them from being roughly
handled.
Later The police took Gcnovas to tho
hospital where. they say. Mrs. Fanelli
identified him as the ono who shot her.
She was too weak to make detailed
statement.
According to tho injured woman's father.
the prisoner has been going with his
daughter for tho last two years. lie said
that his daughter had been divorced about
that long. and. since then Gcucyas had paid
marked attention to her.
The police also arrested "A brother of
tho prisoner. Joseph Goncvas, of No u
Jones street. on whom. they say, the
found the revolver which Donate Gcuovae
used iu shooting Mrs. Fanclh. Hc was
locked up IN tho Charles street station,
charged with being an accessory after tho
crirC
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
TO KEEP BOTH oBsERvAToRIEs
Scarr Will Continue to Run Park and
Downtown Weather Stations.

The local Weather Bureau is to continue
90 maintain two points Of observation in
this city, it was said yesterday at the main
Office downtown. a short time ago Robert
Scarr the director of the bureau here, said
he believed 1t would be possible 10 do away
with the downtown observatory and 10 con-
tinue the observations at the arsenal in
Central Park, the station which was turned
over to the federal authorities by Park
Commissioner Stovcr when Dr. Daniel
Draper the founder, retired last year,
Many new instruments have been installed
By the Weather Bureau recently at the Cen
tIal Park station.
The downtown interests. II was said yes
tcrday, make It imperative that there should
he an observatory I'm that part OF the city
II would be impossible in Central Park 20
keep in touch with the steamship lines and
oaices end the shipping interests in gen
eTai
Because some Of DR.. Diapers instru-
mcnts have lost their accuracy through age
the Weather Bureau has installed instru-
ments TO take their place. Observations
are taken for the city by the federal Off
Gals just as was done when the bureau was
entirely under city supervision.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
LEASES.

Douglas L. Gilman & 60. have leased for
torn Of years, for Robert l.. Livingston.
Of Kourtz- Bros, bankers 20 Walter Trim
ulc. president Of the Bank for Saving.
No. L. East SDth street, q now nye-story
American basement house. No. 123 East
aath street for Miss T. Y. y. Marvin. for
the Wallace Estate. 40. 40 Madison ave
nuc. q liyc-story English basement house.
ogden 6. CIarkson have leased the fourth
floor Of Nos % TO 20 West 2''h street 10
the Kane Press. for a term Of years. I'm
conjunction with J.. \. Mauunr. the soy
cuth and part Of tho eleventh lofts to tho
Elcctrolytic Process Company FOR a term of
years.
The Charles r. Noyog Company has
leased largo portion Of the twelfth Goor
Of tho smith Gray Building. at Broadway
and Warren street. for the Estate Of
Nulard +. Smith. 20 !. B. Shook sons. fo~
a term OF years at an aggregate rental ~
about $1,000. Also a suite of rooms on tho
third floor 10 the Nodchdm Addressing
Machine Compauy and portion OF th"
fourth floor to Ernest 7. Scolman, offices
iu the Frankcl Building. John and Dutch
streets. to isidor Nicholson. Bernard
s,nanfcin. Lcui, Tamis and William
Fischer.
Tho Cross & Brown Company has l"7scd
for Phobc \ rudcrhiu th" entire buiId.ug
40. il5 West 18th street to d client. tor g.
| long term of years
| The Hyc-storv building, 40. % West i.d
street. is reported 10 nayc been 7ub-lcaa'I
by Hanson. Sba,kcltou y Ward 10 q piano
firm for about fourteen years.
Thomas !. O'RriiIy has leased for ten
years a store in the Luxor. ~ tho south
west corner Of Broadway and ll'th street.
for Barrett. NephcWs & Co.
Furcy 4, co. have leased tn" store No. %
Ninth avenue, 10 Hugh Ilart". for five
years
James +. Barry & Go. and Schmidt &
Donahuc have leased for George Ehrct 10
the luterborough Moving Company, Wash
ington HAN and the adjoining buildings at
the southeast corner Of lG7th street and
| Amsterdam avenue. on plot 125Xlcoxirros-
uIar, for a term Of years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

The Brooklyn Union Gas Company has
acquired from the Realty Associates tho
two four story buildings Nos. l76 and ~
Rcmscn street The gas company owns
adjoining property, and plans to erect a
tall Office building on IN" combined site,
which measures l0oYlo0 feet
The Henry Picrsou Company has sold tho
four story dwelling house No. G3 Eighth
avenue. on "A lot % 6xlGO feet
John If. Gelhardt, ir. has sold for NJ. l..
Getticr No. 81 Cambridge Place, three
story dwelling house. on lot 2oXlOo feet, TO
Elizabeth Cunningham, for occupancy.
Shampan & Shampan are preparing plans
for five story apartment house to be-
erected on n plot 60XlS0 feet on the north
side Of 9th street, 2i71O feet west Of Sew
cnth avenue, for the Seymour Rosenberg
Construction Company.