davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

Harry ". Heagren. who is promoting
the Ketonen-Jordan wrestling match at
the Garrick theater on the night OF De-
cember !, plans TO give the local sport
lovers series OF wrestling and boxing
matches that Will provide g hIgh-cla
contest about every three weeks. or as
often as there is a demand for them.
The Ketonen- Jordan match Will be the
first. After this match the winner will
be matched TO meet Nike Yokel about
three weeks later, or II Heagren falls
TO make this match for a date In De-
cember. he Will bring In some other good
wrestler. probably Turner or Gehring. to
meet the winner OF the Jordan ketonen
go, and pit the winner OF that match
against Yokel for the January date,
which will be on January 16.
In addition TO these bouts, Heagren
has arranged TO give the boxing fans
the first real high-cIass ten-round bout
that they have had the opportunity OF
TO terms with two pair OF hlgh-class
boxers, but he is undecided which atch
Rivers. the California Mexican, who
caused such a sensation In the light
weight division until he was defea ted by
Willie Ritchie, and Freddie Welch. the
from One Round Hogan and Matty
Baldwin. This match will be staged
on the night OF January 10.
These matches are all high ella SIS bouts
and VIII give the wrestling and boxing
fans OF this city the best lot OF first
order winter entertainments that have
ever been held in this city.
Ketonen and Jordan are already put
ting In some hard work for their coming
match. Jordan meets Ha Havbertson In Og
den tonight, after which he will return
10 this city and establish quarters.
ketonen has already started training
a the central fire station and worked out
Yesterday with several OF the fire lads.
George Tuohey, who will be remem
hsred as the man who brought Yousiff
lIas-an. the Turk here. in letter TO
Promoter Heagren. saws that Ketonen.
In his opinion. Is one OF the best middle
weights in the country. Tuohey is pro-
noting wrestling matches in Boston at
the present time. and says that Ketonen
heat everybody. near his weight back
there before he came west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Harvard Works Hard.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Nov 1s.-The
Harvard varsity eleven went through a
hard practice session this afternoon, the
coaches having abandoned previous plans
TO give the team only light work prior
10 the match with Yale on Saturday.
For an hour the players were drilled
in repeated assaults on bulky line, COM
posed largely OF coaches famous for their
play In other days This line. in which
were Lothrop Wilmington Paul Withing-
ton. Crawford Bla gden. Leo LeaI'y and
Ham Cordett, failed to stop the rushes
OF the varsity. despite their knowledge Of
the elevens formations and strs tegy.
Bradlee was still out OF the lineup this
afternoon with muscle bruise and Gil
man was excused TO rest. Mckinloc6.
BEETLE and Willctts alternated In Brad
lees place. while Cowan replaced GIL
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
WILL TENDER TENER
PRESIDENCY TODAY

PHILADELPHIA Nov 1s-'rho presidency OF
the National Baseball league. 10 succeed Thomas
J. Lynch at the expiration OF his term. Will be
rendered Governor john K, Tener tomorrow. ac-
cordlnG 20 announcement nlade here today By
President Baker OF the local National League club
meeting OF tho presidents OF the vaJiou. clubs
OF tho league Will be hold IN Harrisburg tomorrow
for the purpose OF discussing n successor To Prcsi-
dent Lynch and Mr.. Baker ssjd tho Ponnsylvania
governor would DO urged to accept tho position
Governor Toner in Harrisburg today donlcd re-
ports that he had authorized statement admit
ting that ho n candidate for the leadership OF
tho League or that ho would accept il il were Of
fcrcd him.
nor havo mafo any statement since tho original
one In which said ! IN no Feuse a cendi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Big Gate for Gophers.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1s.-The Minnesota
football players engaged in a hard Bcrim-
mage with the reserves at Northrop field
this afternoon. With the Illinois contest
only n few days off, the coaches are
driving the players az top speed. The
great showing of Illinois against Purdue
last SATURDAY, has thrown a scare into
tho Minnesota camp and the coaches and
players are anticipating q gruellins strug-
gle with Urpana.
Manager Allan Mclean finished his big
task OF checking up on Saturdays tickets
this afternoon. The gross receipts for
the game were s32.27i These figures
1nrIcS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
u. S. SOCCER TEAM
FOR 1916 OLYMPICS

SEw YORK Nov. is-Ths Uniied States plll
~ Represented p; The Olympic ramcs In Berlin IN
1915 ~ az American soccer football team. as a
r'tul; of an agreement reached between the Ans
ieur Athletic union and the United states Foot
hall association. According 70 the terms OF the
alliance. each organization recognizes the rights
ard controlling power OF the other In and
is particular branches Of sport. and each is TO
have delegate on She governing board OF tho
other asEociauoa.
This alliance give tho Unitcd States A +. A.
national and inter1bfiousl recognition The as
so"iation has al READY been elected a member OF
the Federation of international Football aHsociA-
tons consisting % sfsoclsttou football oryanlFa-
ton1 IN all countries where soccer football Is
played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
UTAH IS CONF F|DENT
OF BEATING POMONA
Likely That Today's Game
Will Be Played on
Muddy Field.
By ''Bud' f.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Los ANGELES. Nov, ls.--The Uni
versIty Of Utah football squad left Los
Angeles today for Claremont, where they
will meet the Pomona college eleven on
Alumni field tomorrow afternoon.
All Of the men In the Utah crew ap-
peared to be In fairly good condition and
little worse for the wear and tear suf-
fered in the game against Occidental.
Rex Sutherland. captain and quarter
ack Of the team. has q bad ankle. but
probably Will be able TO play. He ap
peared to be injured more than any other
man OH the team,
All OF the men In the Utah elven are
confident Of victory. On account of rain
today the field will probably be in poor
condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
OXFORD PUTS SCREWS
ON RHODES SCHOLARS

OXFORD England Nov ia m~otlcg OF OK
lord athletic commltter Vss held today 10 con
slider the question of Rhodes scholar competing
n fhe frcshmons sports. Two resolutions we're
adopted.
Fi0si. that Trlideucc AZ sny other tifns In any
other university or similar Institution shall dis
aualtiy s,rient from competing In the fresh
men.a sports. and second. that In the Oxford uni.
'c-sity athletic clubs sports a. distinct from the
college sports. no competitor shall be allowed who
o. oScr - years % aEc
Tho resolutions viii go into effect In octobc-
usXt
They are undoubtedly tho oltcome q, the recent
fueceshes ot The Bhcdcu scholars In the ireshm.u's
spots. held last October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
BEACHEY SPINS LIKE
TOP IN DARING FEAT

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov. Is.-At North IeIeud TO-
day Aviator Lincoln Beachoy accomplished what
is said 10 be unprecedented feat of aeroplanng
With his bipane in vertical position noso
downward, Beachey caused It TO spin around three
times liko top In It's rapid descent. Other avia-
tors dubbed tho stunt the Beachoy bore
Beachey also flew partially upside down IN
making backward onslet, lie Is training To loop
the French aviator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Once More for Aldworth.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. lS.-CAptain
Donald Aldworth expects TO play his last
college football battle In the Minnesota
game against Illinois at Champaign next
Saturday. He has been kept out OF most
OF the contests so far this season by III
ness. but, unless he has a relanse this
week DR.. Williams. Minnesota's Goa ch
sees no reason why Aldworth should not
be able 10 be In the lineup. Mattcrn
who was bruised in last Saturdays game,
and Rosenthal, who was kept out OF the
Chicago game on account of an infected
leg. are in good condition for the coming
game and will undoubtedly be with the
rest OF the squad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
LOS ANGELES PAPERS
PRAISE UTAH'S TEAM

Los Angeles newspapers have been out
spoken in their praise OF the Utah clever
The Times OF Monday, among otht
things. has this 10 say:
utah Is going right out after Po-
mona as though nothing had hap
pened last Saturday. spoke Coach
Bennlon last night. our men. with
the exception of Captain SutherIan nd.
were all new men this year and this
ineXperience, coupled with the heat,
cost us the game. although there Is
no excuse for allowing that forward
touchdown or for fumbling later In
the game
From the way that the Utah men
played during the nrst and third
quarters of the Occidental game. IL
begins 10 look as though Pomona
would be UP against a hard PROPOSE
tlon on "Wednesday. as Utah will be
more accustomed TO the hot weather
and VIII set the pace accordingly. un-
less Old Fox Stanton forces them to
hurry IT,
Captain and Quarterback Rex Suth-
erland. who sprained his ankle in the
Occidental game VIII be there with
bells on. for the Huns, while on the
other hand, Wilson Cogsweu and
Youngman OF the Blue and White
hopes Will be somewhat under the
weather. due 10 minor INJURIES
Utah unquestionably has wonder
ful team when IL Is going right. Po-
mona Is fast and Just about as heavy
as Utah, and II will be a very even
thing from the way things are shsp-
ing up at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Tener's Position.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Governor
Tener, who was the guest here today OF
the Allentown lodge OF Elss. denied the
report OF his acceptance OF the Dresi-
dency OF the National baseball league
He added that while he could not give
an answer OF any sort until some PROPOSE
ton had been made to him II was his
intention TO serve his entire term of Of
flee as governor OF the commonwealth
You may say definitely said the gov
ernor. that whatever may be presented TO
me, ] shall accept nothing that would in
terfere with my serving out the entire
term TO which / have been elected"
The governors term expires IN January,
1915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
MORDECAI BROWN.

CHICAGo. Nov. 1s.-Mordecai Brown,
the famous three-flngered pitcher,
formerly of the Chicago Nationals and
the management OF the Chicago Federal
league team, it was said today. In a story
published here, Brown is quoted as say
lnS that a representa- tive of the Chicago
Federals bad made him an offer and
President Gilmore OF the local club said
a. question OF terms only remained to be
settled
Brown is said 10 have been promised
his unconditional release from Cincinnati
by President Hermann, providing he
could get managerial berth. Brown is
still able TO take turn on the mound
occa aSionally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Jordan -Freshie Gar

The game scheduled between q
aud the Jordan high school. whic
been played oo Cummings field
has been called of. Coach o. IL
dau could not get his men away O
enough 10 come 20 Salt Lake. y
get a game with the freshmen iat1|
The freshmen play the Granite te|
Cummings field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Yale and Harvard Eleuens
Prepare for Great Battle
Eli Men Given Only Light Practice; Many Players
in Poor Condition; Crimson Puts in
Hard Work at Scrimmage.

~ EW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1s.-The
nj Yale football team had Its first
VI practice since the Princeton game
! y on Yale field this afternoon and
tho work was OF the liShtest char
acter Tho players were almost ex-
hausted after the hard game with the
Tigers and coaches and trainers are
guarding against a physical slump. Some
OF the men lost several pounds In the
game. Wilson. quarterback. and a few
others were sent TO the infirmary tonight
for rest.
Tho team practiced some new forma-
tions in secret Later the gates were
thrown open and the undergraduates saw
the team run through signals for half an
hour The lineup was the same that
started the Princeton game.
The undergraduates are planning to
give the team a rousing send-off as 1t
leaves for Auburndale, Mass. Thursday.
The team will have n signal drill In the
Hnryard stadium EridaY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Totals

summary: Struck out-By Scott.
5. paso on halls-Ou Scott. 2;
Two-baSc hlt-Msrklo. Double pla'
Wlngo. Es0u TO Chase: SchastoT u
Sacritico hits-Rath, EEsn. schalk
ninsS pitched-By Frommo. 3; runs
OF gamc-l hour and 10 minutes
aud Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19

ttce in preparation for the Kansas game
Saturday. Todd Curtis. former Missouri
tackle, Joined the coaching staff today
Hackney, Lenire and Hall former Tiger
stars arc expected here tomorrow to aid
Brewer put the finishing touches on the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
BUSINESS MEN AND
SMITH-BAILEY WIN

The Business mon took two OF three games from
tho la Vegas last night in tho city league. Hen
high with $50. The BroadwayE and
Windsora play tonight, In tho Commercial lea que
tho Smith Bailey team defeated the Utah Dixles
Emhouso was high At SIS. Tho Utah Power e.
Light moct tho Utah Copper ThuTrdey night. Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Illinois Lacks Ginger.

By International News Service
CHICAGO. Nov lS.-Practice for the
Maroons today was disappointing to the
coaches. FOR Illinois did not show any
ginger and WAS often reprimanded
Zuppkc withheld many regulars Sew
eial arc going stale and others have
minor Injuries. which must be treated
with care.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
GIANTS UNABLE
SCORE At POI
White Sox Put Il
Fellow Tour,
2 to 0.
I1 . :.

By International News Sery|
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. ia,
SoN bla nked the Giants here
game was snappy ihrougho
witnessed by a large crowd
uFtIfJ'E. cav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Badgers Are Hopeful.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1s-Despits the
and and other games this season. Badger
football fans are hopeful that the Ma
roors can be worsted next Saturday. a
defeat Of the Chicago eleven would place
Wisconsin in a position to claim II triple
tie for the conference championship, and
with this prospect ahead of them, the
players can be depended on to mako a
cf fpbt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Franklin School ,

The franklin school soccer tcotb1
cd the Fremou, school team by u
sonl 10 mono. John genyon kfck1
penalty kick. Thomas Evans va1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Montgomery Gets Pitcher.

ST JOSEPH Mo. Nov E-Phiup Buseher
pitcher Of the ST Joseph Western league club TO
day vas sola condtiIonsIy 20 tho Montgomery
club OF the Southern league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
In Secret Practice.

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov lg-Coach
Brewer OF the University or Missouri foot
ball team Will give his men secret pra C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-19
Has No Alibi.

The Tribune has a couple ot column.
excerpts from which follow:
Coach Bennion OF Utah has mapped
out a campaign for his beaten varsity
by which he hopes TO acclimate his
men and put them in shape for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
PLANT OF THE CORSETIERE

\ LEADING corsetiere when inter
set Of today was not a corset but a
poultice. Instead of wanting to take
of flesh women now want to put on
Corsets." she complained. The more OF
II the better For instance, If a wo-
man hasn't the advantage of a Santa
Claus tummy she fills in the rounded
front of the up TO date corset with
padding. She also pads at the waist
line"
Madame grudgIngly admitted that
hips were bound down. but she didn't
think it would last long. Drapery over
til" hips will bring them in again.
The new 'listless" figure is very hard
on the stout woman. and the stout wo-
man Is usually the middle aged per
son. and it's impossible to make the
average middle aged woman look
rickety. She may appear crumpied.
but that's about all AS a result, the
average woman is not going in for the
sIiEEy styles. She wears the straight
front corset with no curved lines as a
fashion concession.
And it's the sensible thing to do. for
after years of hard work at all kinds
Of exercise and self restraint in the
matter of eating everything she likes
she is loath to conceal her slim lines
in favor of the old straight lines is
their youthfulness. Almost all women
dread anything which suggests age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
Dow Shirt Styles Hffect the Malk

The wide plated skirt made II pos
slble for a long stride. but ats great
draw back was heaVIuess. and there
We're so many women burdened with
the weight of their skirts that u was
almost out of the question To take any
steps at all
There was time when every sort
of walk threa tened TO 20 Out %: exist
ence. That was when tie first yard
VIDE si.trt put in an appearance and
the Jailors and dressn1.3 Sers had Hot
even thought 81 the helpful slit.
Woman recognized IN the slit a life
saver. but or THE oTher hand. her own
innate modesty compelled her at first
to look at its askInce. Since then the
sir tIs gone To The worst OF its ex-
trsmcs. and now. The every good a nd
bad fashion. the Reaction mas set IA and
the slash Is beg ming 10 disappear. IL
- interesting to speculate upon Just
what effect the new figure IN tIl.. new
pestop skirt viii nave on the walk
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

4 GIRL who is famous among her
friends for her skin in candy
making finds herself this year facing
the problem OF an almost empty pock-
etbook and q long gift list She rea-
sons that there is only one way out OF
the dihIculty-e.ther TO give some of her
friends candy or abandon the IGea OF
present giving altogether To this girl
Christmas would not be Christmas
without giving. so the candy offerings
are gong 10 win the day
Here are the recipes Tor some Of the
sweets which viii be sent 20 friends
packed in pretty homemade crinKled
paper baskets and boxes:
Garshma!lows. Two cupfuls Of sugar
and ono cuUfuI OF water. Boil to-eth-
er unit. the miSture - brittle when
drosp-d int" cold water. Dissolve two
% pcoufuls OF gelatin IN siN table
sIooGfuiS 81 cold water When the
rup - done pour II over the gelatin
and beat twenty minutes Powder q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13
LEARN TO KEEP HOUSE

/ THE girl who is starting on her ca
reer OF homek eeping must make VI
/ her mind AT The very start 10 make
/ the best OF the implements on hand
and not 10 allow any neighbors' tales
| or marvellous new Inventions TO dis
| turb her equanimity She can console
| herself with the knowledge that II she
| Is good housewife without any aid to
! hoIsework she could not improve with
| these helps. They might make things
| "a little easier for her. but they could
| not improve her art
| Almost any woman can be q good
! housekcaper when all her work II ac-
compIished tor her by the inventions
OF men 1t - easy 20 be a good house
wife when The patent washer does the
laundry. the meat chopper hashes the
meat. the vacuum cleaner does the
sweeping and busting. the patent plate
Tack dries the dishes. and 40 on But the
girl Who can point TO spotless house.
ii well Coui<cd dinner. beautifully wash
cd ara IroHed clothes ana can say
This work has all been done uy my
own hands without the aid OF any me-
ChanicaI time and labor Saving Instru-
mems" tins SRI deserves ali the praise
and all tire credit owed to that mos,
rare of ell modern women. the perfect
housewife
Good housekeeping is essentially a
matter OF superiority or methods rath-
.r than equipment. IL ~ true that
NAM Of the up 10 date implements IN
vented for the saving OF lime ana la
Dor are the Ereat@sf AIDS Z" hoHsek"ep-
ing but some OF them are really very
expensive ANA beyond the means OF a
number Of WOMEN. Does this mean
that these women should fold their
hands and give up the nope OF ever be
coming eflicleni housewives? Decided
~ NOS.
The fact ~ that so much OF the nee
eSsary work - taken Of the shoul-
ders OF the modern housewife ny the
labor saving inventions that her meth
DDS become decidedly slack. She de-
pends on machines ana really grows
10 nave 90 ideas on the subject Of real
NguSeHOrk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-13

and the tea carefully measured: one
teaspoonfuI TO each guest and one for
the pot is the old fashioned recipe
which cannon be improved upon. This
sounds like a slow process for large
lumber OF guests. but who would
rather not walt than suffer and SIP
few drops OF Iukewarm tea?
Apropos of tea. "camomile" IS a
smart and refreshing brew for the in
formal tea hour q wonderful calming
and curative beverage and. above all.
so beneficial to the complexion II is
! a fad OF the winter abroad and popu-
lar. too. here al home.
! Naturally the piece de resistance"
at tea is tea" but the tango affair
calls for a good punch of some kind
grape juice II one is not in accord with
"a wee drop OF sopethin' stronger"
Tiny pate de toie gras sandwiches.
long and very thin. cut from the heart
of a slice of bread and a bit OF pastry
are all that is really necessary for re-
freShu.ents. but naturally this is a
matter of Individual taste and the de-
mands OF ones environments. hut il IS
aiwars foolish to prepare too heavy a
board.
For the tango tea q room must be
given up 10 the dancers. and raSt:me
orchestra. IL one can afford the eX-
| nenSe. or piano. panip ana Uuule or
guitar make good music 20 which the
| light fantastic may De tripped.
GrownUps have a childish love OF
dressing up" and a popular express
sion OF this fad ~ carried out IN the
/ hal poUdre or costume dances OF the
| Louis periods 1t is easy 10 copy the
! dress of these times. and where cos
! tune books or illustrated history vol
| umes are not available the moving
picture shows help out wonderfully
! depicting. as they do. costume styles
| of all periods.
| The contrast between the average
tango tea frock and the picturesque
dress of long ago IS beautifully Illus
trated in the picture shown. What
| could be more graceful than the froCR
worn by the courtesying dame and hel
| cavalier. who is quite as elegantly ar
iIayed for the m!nuet as his partner.
The formality OF such function de-
mands the regulation Ceremonious
| supper and all the frills. as the chill
dren say. of a real party
DAPHNE DEAN.