davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

~ company last week partook OF the
briskness that characterized the general
market. The firm found that there was
an Increase In calls for homes to be
bought on the installment plan. II had
some dealings, also, in large acreag ages
outside the city.
Fred J. Swaner shows up tidy array
of realty sales for the week, although he
has been chiefly engaged in securing
additions TO his listings. He declares that
the business is growing better with each
day. and that before the summer Is over
It will be fairly on the boom order.
The Ashton-Jenklns company Is ex-
pected soon TO make the announcement
OF the marketing of a new residence addi-
tlon. AT present however 1t Is princI-
pally engaged In home construction and
adjusting trades as between those who
have purchased subdivision lots
Inside building lots were In demand
with the Mahan Investment company last
week. and several small sales were made
Much business In renting and leasing was
done by the company.
Little & Little have calls for first class
trackage properties close In TO the busi-
ness district. These are becoming more
scarce and the prices range somewhat
high on that account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Business 100 Per Cent Better.

Marked Improvement in the real es-
tate market Is reported by the Capital
Land company The company sold more
property the past week than in any other
two weeks since IL opened Its office. In
quiries have been brisk, both by mail
and IN person. Those making Inquiry
have money for Investment In land in
terest seeming 20 lie mostly in the d.
rection OF city lots and small tracts. The
company Will move into larger quarters
room after June ]. the new office being
nt 202 kearns building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Selling Many Lots.

n. MckeHar & Co. were full Of busi-
ness last week. showing and selling lots
In their big Homesite addition Ground
vas broken for the fourth cottage and
the last OF the cement walks was laid.
Sales In the addition for the week totaled
fourteen lots. AS indicating the rrouinr
popularity OF tho addition for residence
purposes, two purchasers OF lots are now
nnafins plans drawn for two now homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Hansen Enthusiastic.

". L. Hansen OF the Progross Realty
company said yesterday that he had ex-
year In the one Just closed Several lots
IN town were sold, and the Coliaday farm
In Holiday was disposed Of for $4,000.
a farm OF seventy-two acres I'm Eamas.
formerly belonging TO Dan Lambert was
sold for $1,000 TO George Christensen. An
East Mil Crock farm also brought $1,000.
On one Of tho lots sold in Progress
Heights q si1-room modern house Is to
be buiit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Real Estate Notes.

The West Cache Land company Is one
OF the firms OF Salt Lake that handles
Cache valley lands almost exclusively.
The rich producing ground OF the valley
10 the north has been much inquired
after during the week
A. Richter reports more than the aver
age business for this time OF year He
hnds plenty Of money available for lano
purchases and home building, with rent
collections exceptionally easy.
Business with the Internountaln Real
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

The choicest location on the East Bench-closs
in-only 15 minutes car ride from Main street.
car line extends RIGHT THROUGH Douglas Park
waIk-take the street car at your door and ride
to your work-many there are who will prefer to
walk
Delightful canyon breezes-beautiful view-fine
shade trees-electric Ights-beautifully parked
and graded streets-cement walks-city water and
dozens of choice homes already built make Douglas
Park the most desirable property in the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Public schools close-high school across the
street-University Of Utah only four blocks distant
fire department in neighborhood- this is onlv
part OF the storyevery day ground is being broken
for new homes-homes for some of Salt Lakes most
influential citizeus-people who know value and ap
preciate location. The building restrictions assure
you of only desirable surroundings and the whole
plan as now in operation at Douglas Park is making
for a well-to-do, pleasant, satisfied community
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

Business with the Intermountaln Real
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
BILLIARDISTS
TO START 1872
PLAY TONIGHT
Even a Jap Has Entered Tour.
ney of Brightest Cue
Stars.

NEW YORK, Nov. Hight pro-
fessional billiard players, six of whom
have at some time held the title. are
gathering for the opening tonight of
a tournament for the 1872 balk-line
championship of the world.
The most conspicuous arrival is
Kadji Yamada, of Toxic. 1t is the
first time the Orient has sent a cueist
TO a tourney in this country. The
japanese will compete against seven
American players. They are George
+. Slosson, William F. Hoppe and
Harry P. Cline. of New York; George
Sutton and Calvin Demarest. of
Chicago; Orlando Morningstar. of
Pittsburgh, and Al Taylor, of Milwau-
kee. All the Americans but Taylor
have at one time or another been
world champions.
The contest of twenty-eight games
will be played at the Hotel Aston, 800
points each game. for the champion
ship emblem and cash prizes for the
four leaders. The schedule for the
first two nights is Hoppe VS.. Cline and
Slosson VS.. Morn,ngstar today, Sutton
VS.. Taylor and Demarest VS.. Yamada
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
HOLY CROSS WILL PLAY
YoNKERS IN THE SECOND

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the executive board of the American
Amateur Football Associa ton, held
at the Astor House Saturday night,
the board ordered the Clan MacKen-
zie-St. George f. c. cup tie game, OF
October y. which resulted IN a victory
for the st. George F. c., by two goals
to one goal. to be replayed. as the
board considered that both clubs had
failed to comply with the challenge
cup rules. This game will be played
Sunday and the winner will meet the
New York Celt,cs. The official drawing
for the second round Of the cup tie
competition, which viii be played
Sunday, November "A, resulted as fol-
lows:
Brooklyn Celtics F. c. VS.. Holly
wood Inn f. c.. referee, T. Cunning
ham; Holy Cross F. c. VS.. Yonkers F.
c.. referee. c. E. Creighton; Clan
Mackenzie F. c., or ST. George f. c.,
VS.. n. Y. Celtic F. c., referee W. Will
Jams; Critchley F. c. vs.. Cameron f.
C. VS. Clan Macdonald F. C..referee. F.
G. vs.. Clan Macdonald F. c.. refree. I.
E. smith; German f. G. VS.. Sheffield A.
F. G, referee G. Caldicott; Clan Mac
Duff F. :. VS.. Fulton A. c., referee.
w. Russell. and White Rose f. G. vs..
Angle-Saxon +. c.. referee, f. Fusdon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
SOMMER ELEVEN
RECORDS VERY EASY
GRIDIRON VICTORY

The Sommer A. c.. football eleven
decisively defeated the Helvetias, of
Paterson, at Columbia oval, Forest
Hill, yesterday afternoon, winning by
the overwhelming score of 90 to O.
The AGNES, of Paterson, were sched-
uled to play the locals, but were I'M
able to appear, and another Silk City
team was booked. In the preliminary
game the Altman eleven downed the
Oaklands, 20 to 0. Elmer Madden was
the real star of the game. His line
plunging and clever runs enabled his
team to gain the victory.
At fremont oval yesterday after
o the East Orange +. c. defeated
the Belleville c.. c. eleven by the
score of 6 to 0. 1t vas the second vic
tory for the East Orange team in
two days. On Saturday it won from
the Richelieu team, 26 to 0. The all
around playing of the East Orange
eleven featured both games.
The Velodrome F. C. and the Lib
ertys, of Belleville, engaged in a
scoreless tie game at Belleville yes
terday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
FOOTBALL CRITICS
CLASS THE INDIANS
AS GREATEST TEAM

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. IL
After the great work of the Indian
eleven here last Saturday, there are
many army football experts who are
ready to acclaim them the best all
around team of the year. Others
doubt whether they would be able to
stand up against either Princeton,
Harvard or Yale. Certainly no team
has shown a more spirited attack, but
the redmen's line is weak, and a COM
bination of backs like Harvard's
might be able to drive through it for
a comfortable score
Unfortunately, the Indians will not
play any of the leaders of the East
ern gridiron this year, their only re-
naming games being with Pennsyl-
vania and Brown.
Thorpe, Arcasa and Guyon, of the
Carlisle team, are regarded here as
stars of all-American magnitude, and
the West Point coaches are a unit
In declaring that Thorpe has probably
never had a superior in the history of
the sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
NEWARK CLUB
WILL Be WELL
REPRESENTED
Messrs. Ebbets, Sutton and Sol
ONION at the Minors MiIwau-
kee Meeting Tomorrow. 7

Newark interests will be well rep
resented at the annual meeting Of the
National Association OF Professional
Baseball clubs to be held in Mil
waukee tomorrow. Besides George
L. Solomon and Larry Sutton, Charles
II. Ebbets. who controls the Brooklyn
and Newark clubs. will be on hand.
The question Of a salary limit is just
now worrying the three big Class A
leagues. the International. the Amer
lean Association and the Pacific Coast
League.
There have been salary limits be-
fore in the hist.,ry of minor leagues,
but ii has always been difficult TO
make the clubs live up to them be-
cause there + Sc MANY ways Of
circumventing the regulations, such
as giving bonuses or adding on a few
hundred dollars before the season
opens as a gift 10 a star player for
signing d contract.
The trouble with the International
League is that the attendance in
some Of the towns does not warrant
the major league scale Of salaries be-
ing paid. So long as high salaries
are paid the four teams which fin
ish in the second division NUS lose
money. Furthermore the big le4guers
are complaining that men drafted
from our league are getting big
league salaries and when they go up
naturally expect a more substantial
increase than the big league moguls
care to shell out.
The magnates of the three Class
A leagues and their presidents viii
confer and fix a scale Of wages for
their organizations. This scale must
then be approved Of by the National
Commission before it car be adopted
by the International League at its
December meeting.
When the new salary limit is fixed
the National Commission will hire
auditors TO inspect the books Of every
club and a heavy penalty viii be
enforced on n club going owe the
limit. President Sam Lichtenhein. Of
the Montreal Club, has long argued
in favor of a salary limit and he for
one declares that he Will demand
summary justice and rigid ~enforce-
ment of the new rule as soon as
adopted. Lichtenhein has not lost
much money this season, out figures
he would have made more had his
fellow magnates run the league on 3
business basis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11

PRINCETON, Nov. 11.-Princeton-
ians are gathering all their energies
for a strong finish. Every Princeton
partisan who has followed the Tiger
warriors since their downfall at Cam
bridge can realize in a small way the
grim determination with which Cap
tain Pendelton and his men will go
through this weeks work.
There is not a man on the team or
off it who Ices not know that Yale
will have to fight a desperate battle, if
they are to win. The players can
think of nothing but victory for their
final game, but nobody is able to feel
so cocksure as they were previous to
the Harvard surprise.
Saturdays game with New York
University was not even of scrub cali
her, for the visitors were swamped
with such evident ease thai nothing
could be told or assumed as to the
Improvement of the last week. Three
of the regular forwards did not appear
in the playing the entire afternoon,
and the substitutes were not pressed
hard enough al any time to bring out
signs of improvement.
The practises have been SC jealousy
guarded hat very little is known As
to what course the coaches have de-
cided upon. 1t is certain that no trick
Plays or new formations were dis
closed yesterday. The usual coniden-
tial JUNIORS of wonderful trick plays
are being passed around by some.
For the next few days Coaches Will
son and Cunningham plan to pound
football into the Tiger forwards as 1t
has never been pounded before. All
efforts will be in all probability con-
centrated on the line. with special at
tention being paid to the ends.
Dunlap cannot be counted on as
even a possible candidate for one of
the TANKS, and the heavy end work is
due to fall on Andrews and Wight
unless one of the substitutes develops
more rapidly in the next few days
than they have up to this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11

Outfielder Mitchell and shortstop
Grant are the two Cincinnati players
nos prominently mentioned as likely
to be exchanged for Tinker. The deal
by which Tinker is to go to Cincin-
natl was concluded Immediately after
the announcement that Chance had
been released to Hermann. Tinker
Immediately got Hermann on the
long distance telephone and obtained
a proposition from him which Tinker
submitted to Murphy, and to which
Murphy agreed.
That the deal will leave Hermann
with Chance on his hands has re-
vived reports here that Chance may
cave the National League and b. in
a position to accept the offer re-
ported to be open to him to manage
the New York American League
Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
Mclaughlin and Thompson
Defeat Three Amateurs

Golfers from far and near visited
the Glen Ridge golf links yesterday
t witness a thirty-six-hole contest
with three amateurs opposing two
professionals. The latter were Marty
Mclaughlin, of Plainfield, and r. H
Thompson, of Glen Ridge, who o
the match, 1 up. Their opponents
were Harry ID. Smith, E. w Congdon.
both of Glen Ridge, and NJ. r. Mar
ston, the schoolboy champion. In the
morning round of eighteen holes he
amateurs led by 1 Up. Another match
is being arranged for.
H. d. eastman won the eighteen
hole medal play handicap with balls
as prizes, at the Forest Hill Golf
Club links Saturday. He covered the
distance with an SO, the second lowest
gross score of the day. Harry o.
Christi had the lowest gross score,
which was 80. Thomas Chisholm and
H. w. Townsend were tied for second
honors, with rs. In spite of the fact
there was no scheduled competition,
the season having ended, a large
attendance of players was On hand.
The ball sweepstakes at the Upper
Montclair Country Club went to T.
J. Carton, with a net n, Saturday.
S.. II. Peterson was second with IS.
w. d. Riggs was the winner of the
ball sweepstakes at the South Orange
Field Club links Saturday, making a
net score of II. The final round for
the Election Day cup was not played
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
MINOR LEAGUE
ARBTTRATORS
| DECIDE CASES
'iIIy Howatt's Claim Against
Tigers DisaIIowed-15o
Matters Disposed Of.

#CHICAGO, Nov. 11.1At the open
lag session of the annual meeting
Cd the Board of Arbitration National
association of Professional Baseball
clubs held here yesterday $50 disputes
) ere presented for settlement. Near
n every baseball league in the coun-
try was represented at the meet
hbg. The board settled all disputes
arisiDg between players and minor
Asague clubs, and will be in session
zeveral days. Among those present
tpday was Fielder Jones. former
lzader of the Chicago American
Eeague Club, who came from Port
md, Ore.
The following are some o. the more
Important cases decided by the haard
day:
2Anniston, Ala, Club was fined $1O9
II. covering up Player Grayhill. The
lard awarded the player to New
beans on payment of 5000 in &C
z4rdance with a previous agreement
tween the two clubs.
claim of Player Grogan against
nesviile disallowed.
player Hart was awardej to To-
%, and the Asheville. n. C.. Club
S fined 500 Tor attempting to
Aade draft.
CLAIM of Player Howatt against
fwark Club d~isallowed.
Claim of Player Carrigan against
fnckton allowed.
EClaim ct Atlanta, Ca, against Will
=ington Del, Club for 800 al
lived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
Ball Team to Australia

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Hilary
McArdle, of Paterson, who played
third base for Scranton under Hank
Ramsey, has been selected a men,
Der of the American all-star team
that is to invade Australia for a Sc
ries'of games. Tho other players are
Cy Parkins, former Binghamton and
Troy pitcher; Bill Leard, former
Baron infelder; Jack Killilay, st.
louis Browns pitcher; Pitchers Bon
ner, Baum and Devering; Catchers
Jack Bliss and Dutch Aver; Inf1eld-
ers Fl. Miller, Jack Waffle and Out
fielder Mundorff.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
Trials for Fox Hunting Derby

CRAB ORCHARD, Ky, Nov. IL
Many members of the National Fox
Hunters Association have gathered
here for the opening of the annual
hunt Monday. Favorable weather
conditions prevail and the prelimi-
nary trials for the Derby will be
started at daybreak. Many hunters
and hounds from all over the country
are present and prospects are hat
this meeting will be a big success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
NO-HIT, NO-RUN
GAME ON COAST

FRESNO, Cal. Nov. 11.-Hubert
Leonard, who pitched this year for
Denver in the Western League, and
who has been sold to the Boston
Americans, celebrated yesterday his
arrival in his home town by pitching
a no-h:t, no-run game against Lee
moore, champions of the San Joaquin
valley. Leonard pitched for Fresno.
only n of the Lemoore players
reached second base. This man
walked and stole second in the ninth
inning because of darkness, the score
being to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11

Billy Zimmerman, the clever Tiger
"a fielder, has been visiting his
lends and acquaintance made while
played with the Crackers, in At
hta. Billy reports fine weather and
fine show of Southern hospitality.
3 hates to come up North again
here the atmospher is beginning to
Ike on a refrigerator temperature.
Bill has peer %walloping the pill
FOUND during his stay in the South
nd playing an occasional impromptu
latch with some of his friends and
is host of Atlanta admirers among
lie younger lads. His ankle bothers
i'm slightly when he tries to steal,
#ut in another month all races of
he strain will have worn away.
q The Washington club may be COM
PEELED to hold on on Joe Agler next
season or take the consequence,
which will mean a heavy fine for
lowering up a minor league star.
Agler was "sold to Washington by
Atlanta according to the dispatch
early in August. The deal was plain
II a cover up as the Atlanta club
feared that some Class IA League
club would draft him under the new
classification privileges. 1t would
have been all right if the Atlanta
scrfbes had kept their end of the deal
quiet, but when the Atlanta fans
raised a howl the papers explained
that it was all a cover-up and that
"Lovey Joe" would be a Cracker
again next season, and now there is
trouble all along the line because the
wires got crossed.
Joe Flannery, of East Orange, who
played third base for Mobile, said
recently that Agler never played
more brilliantly than last season.
and it is an injustice to the former
Tiger to keep him in the sultry
Southern climate.
Catcher Cady also declared that he
would rather see Joe playing first
base for Washington, and so would
many other American League players,
ecause Gandill has contracted an
overdose of ego and is supporting an
abnormally inflated Uranium on his
shoulders.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, Joe Jackson,
Iris Speaker, Nap Lajoie. Eddie Col
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
M'DERMoTT's RECORD

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. IA
good-sized crowd frequentea the
links of the Atlantic City Country
Club at Mortified yesterday. The
fall tournament had crowded the
golfers. other than the contestants.
off the past three days. and in con-
sequence all iocked to the greens
yesterday.
j. j. McDermott, national open
champion and Atlantic City Country
Club professional, has set another
record for the Mortified course. In
a threesome with Maurice Risley. At
lantic City, and G.. G. Stow. Engle-
wood, McDermott handed in a card
Of Sc. This remarkable score beats
his own total Of six months ago.
when he put the record down to 6S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
DEER HUNTING IN MINI.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1.-THE deer
hunting season opened yesterday, and
1000 hunters went into the forests in
this vicinity yesterday. They come
from all over the country, New York
furnishing a delegation of ten and
Ohio forty. About 5000 men, it is
estimated, will be in the woods by
the end of the week. The game is
unusually plentiful this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
KID ELLIE AND BATTLING
MADDEN TO BOX TONIGHT

Kid Ellie, of Paterson, will meet
Battling Madden in the main bout
at the Central Institute tonight. The
rest of the program arranged by Pro-
Troxler is as follows: Young
Carney VS.. Young Quinn, Thomas
Mooney VS.. Battling Cornell, Young
Donley VS.. Young Dodd, George Gel
ger VS.. Young Dillon, Mike Delsord
VS.. frankie Mahon, and Arthur Con-
nor VS.. Young Curley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
Mack Gets Clever southpaw

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 1L-Ensign
Cottrell, the left-handed star of last
years Scranton team. who was
drafted by the Cubs. win be a mem
Der of the Philadelphia Athletics next
season. CottrelI's name was placed
by mistake on a list of young play
ers that the Cubs wanted to get
waivers on and Mack grabbed him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
WELLS AND WELSH
IN RING TONIGHT
FOR LONSDALE BELT


NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Freddie
Welsh and Matt Wells will box
twenty rounds for the Lord Lonsdale
belt. the English lightweight cham
pionship and a $4,000 purse in Lon
don tonight, under the auspices of the
National Sporting Club.
The referee will sit outside Of a
regulation twenty-four-foot ring, and
the new English boxing rules will gov
ern. This means hat Welsh and Wells
must do 1876 pounds at 2 o'clock. The
winner of the fight will promptly sail
for this country to meet Paekey Nc
L rand, as the Garden A. C. has
already signed Paekey to articles of
agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
Large List Of Entries for
Turner Wrestling Tourney

Entries for the amateur wrestling
tournament to be held at the Ma
tional Turn Verein headquarters,
Bruce street. on Thursday and Sat
urday nights are pouring in in a
n which is pleasing those in
charge of the affair. Val Vosen, of
h Bronx Church House Club, has
signified his willingness to compete
in the 120-pound class and will be
the main contender, as he has been
the runner up in both metropolitan
and A. A. L. tournaments at his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-11
BASEBALL STILL

After a series of postponements the
baseball teams Of Bergen and New
ton Street schools will endeavor to
decide the city junior championship
al wiedenmayer's Park tomorrow aft
moor Each team has won a game,
thus making tomorrow's affair the
rubber.