davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

the boilers back to the regular con-
vention.
The Pueblo Chieftain says that
there was about five hundred dele
gates to the congressional assembly
of this congressional district and all
were enthusiastic when G. A. Bali
reich was nominated by the assembly.
The Democrats Of the first congress
sional district in their assembly meet
ing at Denver Saturday decided to
place the names of M. C. Harrington,
A. w. Rucker, H. A. Drumm and Geo.
j. Kindel before the primaries.
The Pueblo Chieftain of the 4th in
slant publishes an editorial in which
it is claimed that it is much simpler
and inexpensive for an Independent
candidate or new party to get on
the primary ballot than it is for the
old parties.
A message from Rocky Ford states
that the farmers of that section of
the state are not satified with the
confederation they have received at the
| hands of Congressman Martin and
that they are demanding the election
of Republican. This movement is
claimed will bring the two factions OF
the Republican party together.
| Under the rules of the Democratic
party Chairman Bradley will place the
Speer delegation from Denver on the
temporary roll call and it will be up
to the Patterson delegates to make
the contest first before the creden-
tials committee. Being defeated ir
the committee they may appeal tc
the assembly.
Reports come from Denver that Rit
ter will not file his acceptance anC
therefore will not have his name plac
ed on the primary ticket 1t is STATED
that since Denver did not give a ma
jority of its vote to Ritter he ha'
decided not to make the race. The
fight in the primary will be betweer
Parks, the assembly choice, and Stew
art, who will go on by petition.
The Pueblo Chieftain publishes th'
following dispatch from Denver:
Denver, Aug. 2.-Late tonigh
Thomas Annear, George Creel am
other leaders Of the platform Demo
Gratis, announced that they had de
cided to send the contested delegation
tc. Pueblo, but instead they will ALLOW
the delegation sent by the regula
convention TO represent Denver am
they announced that they intend t
join on the national ticket. This will
without doubt be the final ending o
Democracys scrap in Colorado. TIL
boilers will fall with the Roosevelt
crowd
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
CHICAGO PEOPLE MAY Walk,

The street car men have decided
to strike for higher wages and d
shorter day Of work. The street car
officials came back with the propc
siticn to lock the cars up in the barns
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08
POLITICAL NEWS OF THE STATE

The Progressives did not participate
IN the county assembly of Republicans
held at Rocky Ford Saturday.
Over at Greeley, p. B. Stewart.
Merle Vincent and Ben Griffith spoke
to number of Progressive Repub-
licans and scored A. M. Stevenson and
Tom Divine.
The Denver News says that the
management Of the Progressive Demo-
Gratis of Denver county in their contest
at Pueblo will be under the manage
ment of Mayor Arnold.
John Rush in a speech before the
convention of the platform Democrats,
commenting on the proposition to
treat with the Speer Democrats said,
"You cannot bargain with the devil"
Charley Thomas, Ben c. Hilliard
and Governor Shafroth led the bolt
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

The Pueblo Chieftain says that
there was about five hundred dele
gates to the congressional assembly
of this congressional district and all
were enthusiastic when G. A. Ball
reich was nominated by the assembly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

from the regular Democratic county
convention and then led the bolt from
the boilers back to the regular con-
vention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

The Democrats of the first congres-
sional district in their assembly meet
ing at Denver Saturday decided to
place the names of M. C. Harrington,
A. w. Rucker, II. A. Drumm and Geo.
j. Kindel before the primaries.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

Charley Thomas, Ben C. Hilliard
and Governor Shafroth led the bolt
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-08-08

The Pueblo Chieftain of the 4th in
stant publishes an editorial in which
it is claimed that it is much simpler
and inexpensive for an Independent
candidate or new party to get on
the primary ballot than it is for the
old parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Hy Internationa! News Service.


DAEIS, Oct. Chilly rapkc OF Chicago
scored a decisive victory over Georges
Carpenter the French mddlcveighI
champion. tonight in bout thst lasted
only seventeen rounds. The French chanl-
pion decided that he bad enough AT the
end Of the seventeenth period and refused
To continue.
The manager of the French champion
however, claims jhnt The match does no,
decide the championship, because Pgpke
was overweight at o'clock this after
noon while Carpenter Was under the
limit, Carpenters manager made this
announcement Immediately after the mon
had weighed in. but agreed that tho fight
should go OH I'm order that those who had
purchased tickets might not he dIsap-
pointed
- was the hardest night Of my
career, said Papkc, after Carpenter. the
idol Of the French sporting public. threw
up the sponge
II was evident from the Hrs, few rounds
that Carpenter WAS no match Tor Paplle.
whose iunShting tactics completely ba med
The Frcnchman. But he fought with
great pluck and determination At the
end OF the eighth round Carpenters right
eye was closed, After that ne kept away
from the American as much as possible.
In tho fifteenth and sixteenth rounds
tho Freuchm1u came back quite strongly.
Papkc opened the seventeenth with "A
terrific left hook To The Jaw. which noorcd
and practically finished tho FrcnChBIan
Carpenter Samely got TO his feet and
managed 10 drag out the round, but ohyl-
ously he WAS unable tu continue and or
hri"t consultation with his seconds he
gave up. "
Papke receives $4,000 for his end Of Tho
purse with certain other cnulumrnts,
tie had To pay a forfeit of $1,000 to Car
pcntier Tor overweight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Chance Willing To Play
Under Evers' Management
Former Leader Surprises Fans With Offer To Sign
Contract As Player For Cubs
BY R. w. LARDNER.

with the Cubs. But John has hard
row to hoe and he II realize it soon
enough,
Evcrs ism t butting in at all. lie and
! are the best Of friends. and as SAID
before. hope he makes good. If he
wants me as ball player, III come
back.
Chance today cancelled his rescrva-
tion on a Saturday train to California,
He is going to stay in Chicago now un.
til he has disposed of his house and
packed his furniture. He viii be here
week or ten davs longer.
When Mr.. Murphy "racticaIly gave
Joe Tinker his release dag before yes
terday. ii was the universal belief that
Evers would he his selection for man.
ager. Tinker and Evers have played
together so long that ii would be i'm
possible for one To give his best ser
vices To the other as boss.
Evers has been with the Cubs nine
wears. He was signed during the re-
gime OF Frank Selee. He FIRST impressed
BIZ his ability as shortstop. He made
good from the jump, when he was gwen
the Job of regular second baseman. He
has ALWAYS been a close student OF
baseball and knows the rules perhaps
better than any other ball player. lie
has been quick to take advantage of
opponents mistakes.
John is not popular with umplres,
He has been put out of the game and
suspended times without number. He
intends to try TO hold his tongue In
check when he is in command. Possibly
the umpires VIII give him more leeway
with his added authority.
Working together, Evers aud Tinker
have set a high standard of play
around second base. As one of the Cubs
puts il. "they have originated more
real defensive baseball than any other
ten lDielders in the game
II is impossible TO state at this
time who will play short TO John g
second base. If Tinker goes to Gin
cinuaii the Cubs will undoubtedly get
in return either Eddie Grant or Es-
mond. Both are good ball PLAYERS, but
il may take either quite while to ac-
custom himself 10 new surroundings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
DENVER RACING Is
ATTRACTING CROWDS
,ial Ia The Trihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune
DENVER. oct. 2S.-Dcspite the threat
ching weather today. the races at over
land park were largely attended. a good
card Of six running events found favor IN
the ring and the play recorded Was more
than double that OF any previous daN.
paying her hackers s22 Josie Lee
came in second. paying $3.50. Garter
was third.
In the second race Odelia won, paying
her hackers s., with Anselus second and
Twjckenham third Both Angeru- and
Twickenham gave splendid chase,
Zulu. in the fourth race, although get
ting bad start won easily over Mill
Jones and Upright.
The results:
First race. five furlongs. selling. two
$50 pugseMnnio rs 50 snrnDd r. csT;sg $50
Grisby and Queen Topsy also ran.
Second race. five fulonss. selling,
odeia; 500. won; Anselus:. $3.50. sec
ond TwickenlIam. SEQ, third. Time
I.02s. Dromic. Lord Clinton and Bon
njc B1rd also ran.
year oids and inward, Sloo purse.Een
second; Acumcn, $50, third. Time.
1874. High Range. Lehisb and Fly On
Fourth race. seven rurlonss. Daniels &
Fisher handicap. N3o pursc-Zulu, SLIGO.
won; Mit Jones. St2n. second; Upright
$3.50. third. Time. l2ot, rsrlor Boy
Sugar Lump and Bonton also ran.
Fifth race. four furloncs selling.
three car odS and upward. si00 purse
Ontario Oregon. $3.50. won, Nein 81 90
second: Mona Lisa. $500 third Time
:50i Teddy. Montauk Queen and Miss
Tack also ran.
Sixth race. five and half furloncs
selling three-year- olds and upward slO0
pursc-Stoneman $3.50. won: Leyetta,
s3.2o second: Meada. 81 60. third Time
l:fo. Halle Sherman. Eucoic and
Meadow Green also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Highs Second Team to
Play Today Against the
Jordan Schools Eleuen

Coach Richardson's second team win
go to Sandy this afternoon and try TO
take fall out OF Coach Dutton's Farm
ers. Contrary to expectation. none OF
the first team Will appear In this game.
The second squad win he given a chance
TO show their mettle aud satisfy Coach
Richardson that he will make no mis-
take in sending them to Grand Junction
on Thanksgiving day, From the showing
made in this game the individual play
crs for the Colorado invasion will be
chosen The back field VIII be very light.
averaging about l35 pounds, but the line
will be nearly as heavy as that OF the first
team.
The game this afternoon Is not a
league contest bur merely q practice
game. The schedule calls for Jordan
Salt Lake game at Cummings field on
November Is.
The southern Farmers held the Uni
verstty Freshies to score of &c TO o.
This was not a poor exhibition consider
Ing that the Freshies are classed high
above the Sandy bunch.
The lineup for this afternoon is fol-
lows.
JJivh Scbool Io-d.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
FOGEL CONFERS WITH
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS

lila DELrilA: Oct. 2@;-Jcherson
conference here with Horace FoSel. presl-
don't Of the Philadelphia Nationals, at
which the purchase or the club was dis
Cussed. No agreement was reached LiN-
ngstone SAYS he made cash offer not
tar below the million dollar mark. Fogel
declined TO discuss the conference further
Than 10 remark that he did not figure on
sclIinS TO Livingstone. He admits that
h" is willing 10 dispose of the club ir he
linds purchaser willing to agree TO his
terms.
During the week FoGe' has received "A
number of offers some of Which r e.,,.s
were satisfactory from q cash noiut of
view. but not entirely so IN other re-
Spccts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
UTAH VARSITY TEAM
LEAVES FOR DENVER
Coach Bennion Takes Seven
teen Players for Game Sat
urday With Golden.

Coach Fred BeunidD OF the University
OF Utah will head an Invasion OF his
football men today Into the camp Of
the Colorado Miners. The coach. Mana
ger Frank Cameron and seventeen play
crs will leave for Denver over the Los
Angeles limited at noon today The
players who will so are Captain Gar
dencr, Lon Romnev, OFT Rom
ney, Peterson, Cole, Tolman. Ole
son. DeZ Bennion. Fitzpatrick hamilton.
Hampton ilolmstead. summer. Suther"
land Love. Naylor and Barker The
game Will be played Saturday i'm Den
The Golden game Will undoubtedly be
bitter struggle for Utah and the team
is leaving carly so that there will be
M possibility or the men being stiff from
the journey when they gei into the fray.
They viii arrive In Denver about noon
tomorrow, After few hours rest they
will 80 To one Of the fields In the city
where they VIII yum short signal praC-
tce. Eenniop viii round them into bed
carly tomorrow night and after long
nights rest and A walk In the morning
the PLAYERS should go into the game
in fine trim.
\ lively scrlmmase with The freshmen
vas held last evening, The men felt
fine and couldn't help giving Vent 10
their pent-up energy by knocking the
freshies around in much the same FASH
ion as they handled the Denver university
team las, SATURDAY.. They tore into the
. und ercls ssmcn with viCiousness and sew
ers OF the freshlcs were put ont Of bust
ness momentsrlly while none Of the yaH-
Siiy incD were hurt.
During supper at the training table.
the fellows were full of pep and each
one was telling the others just how ne
was going TO SCOOP up a lucky tumble
In next Saturdays game and romp the
length OF the rectaDgle Tor touch
down.
Coach Bennion says:
Ny men are, in tiptop shape and viii
go alter The miners in the same red
hot fashion that put Coach Crowleys
team to flight We do not expect
any such easy time as we had with
the Denvcrtcs. In TACT We expect
10 battle for every inch of ground
but We will win by close score,
This will give us a flying start and
Colorado can't head us off for the
championship this year.
Several students of the university who
have automobiles have offered the use
of their machines for the occasion and
the PLAYERS viii he taken TO The depot
this forenoon in fine style. AZ the depot
they VIII be siiyen rousins sendof.
Madam Suratt. who is now playing In
Denver, wired Manager CAMERON last
night that she would be delighted 10
have the PLAYERS as her theater guests
saturday night The Miners Will he
there and the actress is desirous of haV-
inE Utah come also,
Utah last night accepted the follow
ing officials for the game; Stewart OF
Ann Arbor referee: Maine OF Dartmouth,
umpire, and Heyers of NorthwcsteTn'
h,a ad1iprsmaD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Snodgrass Blames Cold
For His Fatal Muf In
Final Game of Series

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct 23.-Fred
Snodgrass, center fielder for the New
York Giants whose muIf of ny bail in
the tenth Inning Of the last game aided
the Boston Red SoX IN winning the
worlds championship. arrived here today
10 spend the winter. He was accompa-
MED by Art Shafer. utility in6edcr OF
the same team Snodgrass viii play with
the OXnard team during the winter
Snodgrass said that he was frozen
To the marrow when his fatal misplay
occurred,
''G didn't seem TO be able to. hold the
ball he said. 1T just dropped out OF
the glove and that was all there was
to it,
He said he was more sorry on Math~
cwson's account than his own.
Charles Hall. tho Red SoX pitcher. is
expected tomorrow lie VIII play with
Ventura
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Epidemic Among Ducks
appears In California;
Thousands Are Dying

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 23.-California
game ducks are dying BY the thousands
Of A disease new 10 sportsmen and SCI
entIsts After j careful examination of
the bodies of six ducks dead of the dis
ease at Vista lake, Nern county, the
United States bureau OF health here Is
unable 10 make a diagnosis. but finds that
The symptoms resemble those OF an cpl
de7nlc on the Great Salt lake, in which
IL is estimated that 1.o0o.o 900 ducks died
Bacteriologists are making further tests
on dead ducks brought from preserves In
ildorado marsh. In the last stages OF
The disease the birds look and act as II
they had been starved to death. They do
not eat, and become so ems sciated that
they cannot fly at all and can barely move
in the water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24

~ HICAGO Oct 25.-John Evcrs
is il, with capital I. The young
man who made inside baseball and
Fred Merkle famous, will be
manager OF the Cubs in 1918. President
Murphy viii not come oui with inc
positive announcement Tor q reason
best known TO himself,
But everythiu" has been fixed ex-
cept he signing of the contract Be
fore E.ycrs goes back TO Troy 10 pack
his household goods for shipment TO
Chicago. he will know how mnch he IS
TO receive as Chance : successor, and
how much power will be vested in him.
The formaliiy OF signing viii be gone
through with this week
Among those who received the td-
ingS TODAY was Frank Leroy chance,
whc is rather famous in baseball him
self. The exp. /. smiled happily, saId
he WAS out of the running. and MADE
the startling announcement that II Mr.,
Murphy should offer him regular
PLAYERS contract he would sign 1t
and come back to try for place on
the West Side infeld
81 don I care what money he offers
nc. - said Chance. 81 will return 10
Chicago and try TO make good for any
manager. Just let Murphy send me
Z contract: ihat s all ! ask. 10 hold
INC hc must send me one before tue
FIRST OF March. Ii he wants TO give
nc 81 200 4 season, | II play for that.
I promise you that. and I never went
back or 4 promise I'd like to have
my release, but / think d have. lots
oi fun AS a private in - Cub ranks,
81 IN glad EVcrs is going 10 have
the Job mean the money that goes
with il. III play for him gladly If
MurDhy will give me the opportunity.
81 wish JOHNNY all tho success IN
The world coudn Z lift the Cubs
above hfth place il 1918. and ] don Z
think auvouc else could Evers will
undoubtedly bc clever and competent
manager but he is going to be up
against it from the start. | want Ev.
crs 20 finish high up in the race. !
would give ANYTHING to see him win
tho pcnuant. because my heart rs still
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
VARSITY TEAM IS
ROUGH ON FRESHIES

The rough treatment which the varsity
handed out To the frcshics last night
rather put crimp in Coach Olesen's line
IN for the game with Granite high school
tomorrow. Captain Fred Stack has been
suffering from severe cold lately and
MAS unable 20 be ont for practice last
nieht. I,aly the star tackle and Lille
the speedy end who Intercepted a forward
pass in the Ogden game and then ran
half the length of the field for a touch
down, were both carried from the field
DAILY has badly wrenched knee and Lii
lie had his back twisted Besides these
men, Travers, the crack halfback. and
Banning. guard, arc I'm bad shape and
will probably be out Of the game tomor-
row.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Coach Confuses Colleges

fIiILNptll'lllN, Oct. e&.-Apparently
confusing Dickinson seminary OF VII.
Transport with Dickinson college OF car
llsIe. Coach Nosi OF Michigan has cues
toned the eligibility of Chester Minds
ld PACK on thc University of Pcnnsyl-
vania football. team. tn play I'm tho an.
nuai game between Pennsylvania and
Michigan.
Minds said today ne had never been
W tarlslc' nut had played three years
on the teams OF Dickinson seminary a
preparatory school at Wlliamspurt Last
year VAS his irst year OF college foot
ball. he said
cost made no formal protest of Minds,
but merely ASKED the PENNSYLVANIA au.
thoriues whether he had played for three
NeArs at Dickinson college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Twill | Fight? Well
l Guess Yes" Says the
Deposed Cardinal Chief

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2S-"Eighr? Am
going to fight? Well, ] guess yes Roger
Bresnahan, deposed manager of the St
to fight for my rights and will go into
any court they want me 10. ! never quit
on the ball field and ! won't quit now"
Eumors were In circulation today that
President Robert J.. Hedges Of the ST
Louis Americans was after presnahan to
manage his club next season and was
ready TO pay the catcher the $4,000 a
year his contract with the st Louis Ma
tionals called Tor, but not the 10 per
cent OF tho profits. II is believed Bres-
nahan would be peculiarly valua bic to
the local Americans because OF his abl-
lean team has a number OF promising
youn gsters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
POLO PLAYER MAY
PUNISH HIS MOUNT

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2S.-It polo
pony unsests it's rider and then rolls over
him three times. as he lies PROSTATE on
4 muddy field, the rider may resent the
indiznity by striking the pony with his
maIlet. This was the momentous finding
Of the San Mateo Polo club today In the
case OF George Garritt cubman and
financier, accused OF having broken rule
.? OF the American Polo association,
which forbids player striking an adyer-
sary pony with hands or mallet-
The boerd OF governors OF the club
found that said pony did then and there
roll over said Garritt three times on the
muddy ield." justifying a liberal con-
struction OF rule 90 on Gsrritt's part In
Iebuking the pony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
AUTO PATRF INDER ||
OVER GREAT DIN
Westgard Crosses Third
Berlhoud Pass at Eleu'
ton of II, 500 Feet.
Special TO The Tribune.


KREMMLfNG. Colo, Oct. 9s.-l
WcslGard. pathfinder lor the And
Automobile association. tonight n,
the Pacific side Of the con,inen,ll
vide. which he crossed today Ia
EcrthOud pass at an elevation Of l
feet. Wostgar1 is stiil undecided
the NcrUai or Price route. bu, al
would reach decision within Tim
hours II is thought that he Will 4
i'm favor OF the Ncrndl route
Westgard Is making hts fourtt
across The continent He iias u
mapped = northern "ou,c to Seait
southern route through Arizons
New Mexico ana = route o,ci tne I
land trail" ANA Is now compietIn,
"midland route through Kansas
Denver, Salt Lake. Ely and Los An;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
CORRECTION MADE I'M
HOURS FOR SHOOTHy

In preparing a table recently puhIa
giving the hours uf sunrise and 81
durin. October and November ior|
guidance Of duck hunters. an erTufl
made reGa"diug the hours during d
SpnrtSmen arc pclUIttcd 70 Shoot.
cordin. To the Utah game laws. q
may he Killed beginning q lias hour
fore sunrise and Cunt'uuln: untl 81
hour after sunset. The table. IS
pared I'm Tn, Office OF the state Dsa|
Sasnc commits siuncg. reads thar ~
must not begin uutil thirty minU,s
sunrise aud must be discontinued a
hour before sunset but tlls is eTTc7c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
RACE OFFICIALS ASK
FOR AN INJUNCTN

CHICAGO. oct. e3.--oficers
Mineral Springs Facing ass1rlasl'
d@y applied 10 ,Iudgc NcManoh
circuit court al Valparaiso md
Injunction against further in'en
with the race meeting by Go'cIl9l
shall and the state militia.
The court continued the nea''ns
y o'clock tomorrow mQrnlls.. u
time to serve notice on Inc delt
that the Injunction had been asSs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
HARTLEY GOES TO
WESTERN LEAGUE

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 2g--"Chicls"
Hartley the heavy hitting outfieIlcr of
tho SpoEan" Northwestern league team.
mas hccu traded L. SiouN CITY ur ihc
Western league FOR Outilclder Ten Mil
non VII" paved with the 1t. Louis Ma
season.
Hartley hit .%SG in the forty five -aines
he plaNed with Spokane last scason. lead
Ing the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-24
Use Movies" TO Detect Faults

ITHACA. X. Y, Oct. 23.-The Cornell
football squad. which has been the dcsps ir
OF the coaches throughout tho early sea-
son. viii have an opportunity 10 study
SOME OF It's weaknesses as they are seen
by the spectator. 4 series OF moving
pictures ot the team In action we're taken
this week. Analysis of the pictures Is cx-
pected 70 bring home in striking way
some OF the weak points OF the players