davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
ROLLER ARRIVES FOR
NELSON BOUT FRIDAY
Seattle Doctor Will Begin
Training Immediately;
Nelson Is Confident.

DIR. B. T. Roller, college man, physl
clan, football player and one OF the best
9eaVyweignt WFestlers In the world to- to-
his ma tch With George Nelson. the prom
ising young heavyweight of the local fire
department. which Promoter Tom Scan
Ion has booked for tho Garrick theater
for next Friday night,
Roller is looking the picture Of health
and says he is ready to step on the mat
any time, but he Will take no chances
and Will be out on the roads this morn
Ing and he Will also work out at some
gymnasium In the afternoon. He has not
selected his training quarters vet. but
VIII probably do so some time this
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
AGGIES PREPARED TO
GIVE UTAH TUSSLE
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
LOGAN, Nov. l0.-wodnosdny, November IT,
Will be big day for tho Utah Asgios On this
day all classes OF tho school viii adjourn and
the cntro student body will concentrate its Of
forts on erecting tcnco 10 lnclose Adams field
for tho big football game with the University
of Utah. Thanksgiving day.
Tho now field 10 situated Ia tho worry hoart Of
Logan on plot of ground that sets high above
The surrounding country. II makes Ideal To-
cation for an athletic fold. Lumber for the
bleachers is tho ground and a force OF
workmon will be put 10 work onoe erecting the
stands.
Interest in tho Thanksgiving game is intense
throughout the entire Cache valley Tho close
contest betwcen tho two teams last year has
served TO stlmulst interest 10 tho breaking point
and record crowd 10 expected for the cyent.
Coach TaotzelI reports his boys an being In
primo shape for tho game. Tho toam accom- :
panied By tho coach. business manager and sew
eral OF tho students left Sunday for Fort Col
llno. Colo. where thsy Will play tho Colorado
Aggies today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Prepare for Purdue.
BY International News servic,

BY International News Service.
CHAMPAIGN, H., Nov. l0-Illiui
alumni, undaunted by the reverses of the
Orange and Blue. rushed today TO sup
port the team against Purdue in the an
nuai homecoming contest Saturday. \
big scat sale resulted
Chief ZuDpke gave the Hint Indians n
rpsnorter OF a talk tonight The little
chief wac merriiess In his castigations Of
tho players, AS a result there was more
pep in the practice than has been
manifested for several weeks
stif defensive workout OF the var
slty line against Jones's confident fresh
men opened hard weeks work. The
Illini are ashast at the prospect OF a de-
feat by Purdue and this will be a week
OF hard work '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Ritchie Gets Verdict 0y
Cross in Desperate |
Champions Work i'm Ninth and Tenth r
Bloody Encounter Gives Him Deci
i'm Lightweight Bout.
''Bud
By FRANK G.. MENKE.

round ended. Honors wer.
round, r.
Round 2.
IGtchie landed a left h
body and Cross backed h|
drove him across the rims.
on Ritchie's face and
cllnched in the center Of
Richie crashed one on
Cross swung for the head
was wild. Ritchie swunI
ducked and Rltchie some1'
mat, He Jumped up qnic|
was waiting for him wild
and a right jab. RltchIe a
several smashes at CROSSE
and the next punch blnl
eye. Crosss round.
Round 8.
Cross led with a righI
came back with a heayy
Cross for the count OF min
and Ritchie drove him a(
and he fell, taking the b
Richie drove him agaIn
and battered him from
Cross was fighting despcr1
Sered around the ring and
a sure knockout for Ritcn
denly Cross came back
Ritchle to an even basis
the round. Ritchie's rouu|
Round 4.
Ritchie sent two iefts G
nose and Cross came bach
Jab al Ritchie's mouth.
vicious swing at RitchI|
mplon ducked. They
Richie sent his left again
and Cross came back VIII
that drove Ritchie TO thc
men were going at IL han
in the center of the rim.
doing the most punching
pea ring groggy. II was a
erybody that Cross was 4
his famous stalllng. Tow
the round he rushed Ril<
was an even exchange or D
round
Round s.
They cllnched at the 81
Ritchie sent a hard T18|
mouth. Cross sent g
Ritchie's mouth and he
Ritclle sent a right 10 Cro|
Cross returned TWO righu
nose. The blood flowed
were fighting desperatcII
crowd cheered. Cross Ian
10 Ritchie's stomach and q
cd. Cross's round.
Round 8.
Richie landed q light n
jabbed several times. The
Richie landed two left6 @
Leach jabbed with his leI
landed a hard right uppc|
right and left uppercut On
and ne then landed q u
Rltchie's jaw. They ex@
with Rltchle having tn4
Cross landed q heavy IeI
neck and Cross then hit
10 Ritchie's jaw. Gross I
twice and then Rltchie
to Cross's face. This enuc'
Ritchie's favor, Both me-
with blood.
Round a.
Cross landed a left 20
Rltchle jabbed him severn
n return. Cross jabbed
they clinched. Ritchie 1s1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Snow Prevents Practice.
By International News Service.

By international News Service,
ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Nov. l0-The
snow was too deep for Yost's warriors to-
day and the pra ctios consisted OF signals
run on IN the clubhouse With the ex-
ception Of Craig. Torbett, Pontius and
Llchtner, every varsity man appeared In
Uniform. The quartetts mentioned js
considerably bruised and Yost gave them
Gay rest 10 recupsrate. II is expected
that all four will be In frst-clasg conJi-
ton for the Penney game
Assistant Coach Schulz witnessed the
game between Pennsy and Dartmouth
saturday and returned with a number
Of Quaker plays for Yost TO untagle He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Northwestern Inspired.

CHICAGO, Nov. lO.-The low score by
Tho University OF Chicago against North
western university football team last
Saturday inspired Northwestern PLAYERS
10 hopes OF defeating the University OF
Indiana next Saturday Coaches began
To-Day a week OF practice that they "a ia
would be the hardest since thu seasnn
began. The men went into a scrirnmage
on the field after having Indlana's play
Illustrated by a diagram. It is expected
TO play against Indiana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Nelson Not Worrying.

Nelson Is not worrying over the out
come Of the match. but he is out on the
roads every morning bright and early and
In the afternoons he takes on all OF the
flremen at the station whom he can get
TO work with him He went against
four men yesterday afternoon and was
apparently as fresh at the finish as when
he started.
Yokel went over to the station yester-
day to give Nelson a little advice on DR.:
Rollers weak points Yokel has taught
Nelson many OF his own tricks and these
combined with Nelson's natural wonderful
strength, will make Roller hustle TO beat
him, II he does beat him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
JACK DOWNEY WILL
MEET CALIFORNIAN

Jack Downey. well-known local mid
dleweight boxer. will meet Jimmy Bovd
OF San Francisco In a twenty round bout
at Park City on the evening OF Novem-
ber 2S. The men have never met be-
fore. Little Is known OF Boyd's ability,
but it is expected that he will be a
formidable opponent for Downey.
Downey Will train In Salt Lake and he
announced last night that no intended TO
begin work Immediately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
VALUABLE PRIZES FOR
MODIFIED MARATHON

Between forty and flfJ valuable prizes will
pc offered TO tho winners OF the modified
thop race, which lB 10 DO run next month under
tho direction o' tho field sports committee OF
the Commerclal club The pfizos committee
subcommittee Of the field sports COMMITTEES. met
Yesterday aud diseussed tho trophy question The
committee VIII announce complete list OF prize.
IN the near futnre Tho fsld sports committee
Will meet again Thurzday 10 further perfect az
engagements for tho Moro than 100 entries
rIptctei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Practice Is Spirited.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 10.--In practice
at Northrup field today. the reserves OF
the Minnesota football squad used Uni
Fersity OF Chicago plays against the
regulars. The latter were compare lively
successful In breaking up the attack
SlauGhnessy. the Gopher fuIIback. spent
q part OF the afternoon punting and drop
Kicking All of the regulars except Sny-
der are expected TO play against Chicago
next Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Maroons in Condition.

CHICAGO. Nov. l0-Coacb Stare NJ
the University OF Chicago football SQUAD
edmitted today that his players were in
better physical condition than at any
time this season. Gray, Pierce and Ken
nedE, who have been suffering from
minor accidents. have recovered The
coach expects 70 90 into tho game with
.hlunesota next Saturday with the best
team ne has had this year. The soI,ad
mad a light signal drill, but no scri.n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Signals. Stolen.

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. lo.-EStraor-
dinary precautions were taken today to
insure secrecy at the practice OF tho tTui-
verslty OF Missouri football team This
action was the reBult OF the discover
that the Missouri teams signals had
been sent TO Ames. Coach Williams of
the Iowa school, however. returned the
signals to Coach Brewer
Inc missouri men are in good condi-
tion. and IL IS expected every regular u,iIJ
pe able TO play in the game with Wash-
inston university at St Louis next Sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Secret Practice.

LAWRENCE, Kan. Nov fo-Tbo
Kansas university football squad was
given practice today In preparation for
1ne m, game with Nebraska next Saturday.
Ihe coaches put the men through a stirr
serimmngc. The list OF injured PLAYERS
is decreasing. and IL Is believed an the
regulars VIII be able TO line up against
Neorasha- Preparations are being made
TO accommodate the largest cr9wd 1n
many years. Several special trains will
be run from Kansas Civ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Public Is Barred,

ST, LOUIS. Nov. l0,-Luke Kelly.
coach Of Christian Brothers college
football team, this afternoon started
secret drill for the Notre Dame game
here November % a student guard was
placed about the campus and ali strangers
were barred from the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Strenuous Workout.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1o-Coach Edmunds
gave his Washington university football
squad strenuous work this afternoon for
the game with Missouri here next Sat
urday The substitutes received much at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

gave about a half hour talk TO the var
sity on the plays used. the formations Of
defense and offense Dracticed by the
Quakcrs. Following this Discourse he
took the scrubs out on the snow-covered
field and drilled them In the Quaker for
nations preparatory to scrlmmaeipg with
the varsity tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Summary. Tuo-batc hits-Scott Doylo. Merlle
Mcye-s Homo runs-spcokor Moyors stolon
beSc-Weavcr. DaScs on balIs-on Scott Q; OF
Hcarne. L Struck out-By Scott 0; by Hcnrpe
& Tlrno OF game-1 hour 80 minutes. Umpires-
KLEIN and Sheridan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Pennsy Prepares.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. io.--The Uni
versitv OF Pennsylvania football team he
gan preparations today FOR the game
with Michigan at Ann Arbor next Sat
urday. With the exception OF Captain
Minds who was somewhat lame from
the Dartmouth game last Saturday, all
the players are in good condition Minds
VIII report for practice tomorrow
The varsity men were put through a
long and hard secret practice behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Gloom at Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 10.-Althougf
the Nebraska players came through Sat
urday's game with Wesleyan In good
trim. there Is gloom in the football camp.
Coach Stehm said this afternoon II was
doubtful II either Purdy or Rutherford,
the Two regular halfbacks, would be able
10 enter the Kansas game next Saturday
Rutherford is still In bed suffering with
tonsillts. and while Purdy is on the
field every day and able to pra ctIce come
his injured ankle bothers him, and 1t is
feared II he gets into a scrimmage It
would mean his retirement The substi-
tute backs. Delemeter and Elwell made
a good showing against WESLEYAN. and
the coaches will keep every man who is
nj at hard practice UP 10 Thursday.
Wnen the team leaves for Lawrence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
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, 1913-11-11
HARVARD and Princeton Men
Rest Up for Yale Contest
Crimson Regulars Have Day Off and Tigers Go
Through Light Signal Drill; Old Eli
Shows Marked improvement
Yes,
Rr International News Service.

Bv International News Service.
AMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1o.-Ths
was the Harvard varsity's day of
rest, SO far as tho regular men
" were concerned, with the excep-
ton OF Mahan. Coach Haughton
preferred 70 give his pupils a day to
think It over and rest UP before start
Ing the lnal two weeks practice In
preparation for the Yale game,
The substitutes and the second team
reported at the Stadium today with Ma
han the only varsity man among mem.
Mahan came through the Princeton game
in excellent condition and the coaches
felt that todays workout would have no
III effects upon the speedy back. Coucy,
who played center IN the absence OF
Trurnbull. with Pennock and Hitchcock,
have been given n leave OF absence Tor
twenty-four hours and are now at some
watering resort resting UP. Brickley
went to his homo in Everett TO and soil
tude and comfort inside the walls OF his
mothers domain. for no rest for the
weary can be had today or tonight in
the college dormitores-
Players in Shape.
By international News Service.
PRINCETON, N J.. Nov. 1o.-The
Tigers came in from Atlantic City with
their coaches at noon today. All the
players were I'm good shape and ready for
q hard weeks practice before the Yale
game next Saturday. The work on uni
versity field was very light this after
noon. The ground was still swampy
md the team had 10 run its plays along
the sides in the dry spaces. There was
no scrimmeging. but the eleven went
through IL snappy signal and formation
drill
stew Baker was in at right end In
place Of Shea, whose broken ankle VIII
keep him out OF the Yale game. Baker
Is likely TO be the first choice OF the
coaches for this position, although both
Lamberton and Brown are good men.
Captain Hobey Baker was given a long
practice in drop kicking TO thirty ard
line. lie has improved remarkably in the
last few weeks.
The scrubs ran through Yale forna
ticns which they have been practicing
for the past week and Will use against
the varsity for the next few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

closed gates. No scrimmage was indulged
IN, Much attention was given the ends.
The Pennsylvania players will leave
mere Wednesday for Detroit. where they
VIII be the guests of the Detroit Country
club until SATURDAY morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Yale Coaches Busy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 1o.-Yale's
FOOTBALL team was given a long practice
To-Day in perrccting Its defense TO meet
Princeton's style of attack Walter
Camp. DR.. Billy Bull and other
coaches who saw the Harvard Princeton
game on Saturday coached the players
on 70 the basic principles OF the TIGER
orense- DR.. Bulls third eleven, using
Princeton plays entirely, will limo up
against the varsity for scrimmage to-
morrow.
Pumpelly made his appearance in uni
form on the field today. and, although
he lmped on account OF his lame ankle,
sent over three field goals from back OF
the iorty-yard line and scored five in
succession from the thirty-yard mark. It
Is unlikely that he will start In the
Princeton game. but It is probable that
ne WIZ be sent in II Yale comes within
good form In drop lIckinC today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

Continued on Follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
Giants Wipe Out Sting OF De-
feat to Colts.
HIT HARD AND OFTEN
Burns, Devore and Snodgrass
Get Triples-Youngsters
Leave Big Team.

From a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune. J
Galveston, Texas. March 23.-Nith the
surf OF the Gulf of Mexico pounding on
the nearby shore. hot sun streaming
down on the field and an overflow OF
hated civilians and soldiers from
the big encampment mile away as a set
ting, the Giants defeated the Galveston
team in an exhibition game to-day by
score of to l.
The regulars came over here To wipe
out the sting of the Knockout handed TO
the Colts yesterday and succeeded IN
admirable fashion. There were several
thousand spectators on hand and the
gates were opened SO that they could find
cgrcss to the playing field when the
stands became packed to their capacity.
McGraw had big Jeff Tesreau groomed
for the fray. Jeff pastmed with the
Texas League one season before he joined
the Giants, so his face was familiar TO
the crowd which did not seem to relish
his appearance in a New York uniform.
The fans" were looking for him TO show
the wildness that was his distinguishing
characteristic before he became a big
Lacquer.
The Galveston team soon found out that
it was not the same Tcsreau that they
knew before and were so startled by the
freaky twists of tho big bear hunters
spitbal that the first four batsmen to
face him struck out. JEFF brcezed through
five innings allowing only two scratch
hits, although the only run made by Cal
weston was scored while nc ruled, an cr-
ror by McrlSle being responsible lor this
Wlisc twrlcd the last four frames and
found the local hittcrs 50 ridiculously
easy to fool that ne merely toyed with
them Not until Magic came up To bat i'm
the ninth inning did they make hit off
his curves II was the only clean single
Of the game which fell To the lot of Gal
weston as we'll as the only hit made OF
the veteran southpaW. Three hits. eight
strikeouts and three passes was the rec
ord Of tho New York pitchers.
Earl Moore faced the Giants at tho be-
ginning Of the game and his ways were
familiar To- them. Earl was with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
GARDNER TO OPEN TOURNEY
TO Meet Cope Morton in First
Glass A Billiard Match.

Edward w. Gardner. representing the
Arion Society and the title holder Of 1910,
left this city yesterday to be a competitor
in the opening match of the national Class
a 1872 balk line amateur championship
tournament tonight in the Union League.
Of Philadelphia. His opponent Is To be
j. H.. Cope Morton, of the Union League,
who has won a high place In Philadelphia
tournaments.
The meeting. which will begin tonight,
is the thirteenth annual holding of the
championship under the direction Of the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
Players. The entry list includes seven OF
the leading wielders Of the cue In this
country. and is composed Of Edward W.
Gardner. j. f. Cope Morton. Charles T..
Conkln. of Chicago. Il former national and
international champion Percy +. Collins,
the Chicago player; Wilkie c. Duniway.
OF the Multnomah Athletic Club. of Port
land, Ore. who is a newcomer to the tour
nament. and Joseph Mayer and Or. Walter
T.. Unenheimer both of Philadelphia.
IL is the first time that Philadelphians
have undertaken to hold tournament Of
national prominence. All Of the matches
will be 400 points. and the tournament
schedule will include twenty-one games.
exclusive of possible ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
LAST WEEK OF RACE MEET
Owners of Palmetto Park Had
to Overcome Handicaps.

Only one more week of racing remains
20 bring the long season at Palmetto Park.
Charleston TO a close. There have been
many nandicaps TO overcome, and it is
doubtful If Mr. Pons and his associates
have realized as they should on the in
vestment. but from the first day the meet
ing has been singularly free from scandal
and first class i'm every respect.
one of the most serious handcaps was
in delaying the opening OF the meeting
until January % That meant long
term of idleness for the hOrsemen who
raced at Norfolk, and as a result there
was a scattering Of horses that would
otherwise have come direct TO this course
Naturally the interest for the closing
days centres in the running OF the Pal
metto Derby which is down for decision
next Saturday
John Il. Madden, who has ever been
one of the optimistic breeders. has en-
riched Hamburg Place during the meeting
here by the purchase Of desirable brood
mares. Charles Patterson has represented
the Kentucky breeder in these purchases.
one of which was Fair ATLANTA, full
sister TO Worth, winner OF the Kentucky
Derby last year. Patterson has also been
negotiating for the three-year-old flly
Lady Lexington, a daughter OF Hastings
and Lady LanguiSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-24
DULL WEEK IN BOXING B0WLERS IN LAST Squirt
Rode|- Coffey Bout Only Bright
Spot on the Card.

\ dull week is in store for the boxing
enthusiasts Of this city. The usual num-
bcr of bouts will be contested. Il h. true.
but the principals will bc second raters
for the most part Tho best bout of the
week will bc the battle Of hcayyweights
at the Fairmout Athletic club. of Tho
Bronx. on Wednesday night. when George
Rodol the big Boer. will meet jim Cofcy.
the dublin Giant in tcn-round con
test.
At the present time Coff"y Is tho ruling
favoritc. Few men have shown such
marked Improvement iu so short q space
of time as ne has in the lat Few moltas.
Developing from raw novice. Coficy H.
to-day shifty two-handed boxer. with a
hard wallop in either hand and the nat
uraI ability to fight H. is game ard
wiling and showed like champion IA
his match with Jack Mcfarland two
weeks ago.
The feathcrwcight tournament which
will be conducted at the Forty-fourth
street Sporting club is also attracting its
share Of attention. Three tcn-round CON
tests will be held Eddie Doyle. Of Phila-
dcIphia. will meet Boob Nelson. OF the
West Side. in the opening bout. frankie
Fleming the sclf-styled champion Of Can
ada. viii meet Tommy Buck In another
contest. and George klrkwood. Of St
Louis. will meet Young Driscoll in the
final contest
Tommy Hopkins. Of Harlem. and
"Knockout" Jack % Donnell will meet In
a ten-round contest at the Brooklyn
Beach Athletic Club tomorrow night.
The boys are fast, aggressive boxers.
In two other ten-round battles Charley
Griffin will meet Harry Condor, ana
Paddy sullivan will race Willie Schaeifer.
Battling Larry Ryan and Fighting
Kennedy will lock horns at the Olympic
Athletic club. Of Harlem, while at the
Paddock Athletic club Willie Beecher
will face Danny Ridge.
Eddie Smith and Shamus O'Brien will
meet for ten rounds at the Yonkers Attn
letic club tomorrow night.