davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
HOT WEATHER DEBILITY.

One little Mi-o-na tablet beTor
each meal will give you life. vitall'
energy and physical endurance dur.
ing the heated term and ward Oft th'
ordinary diseases of summer. Milo
m is not an ordinary summer tonic OF
digestive, it is true strengihener oi
the digestive system, building mp the
organs to perfect health and vitality
hv curing the indigestion and abso-
pPyAN AND PARTY IN ROME.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
IN The BASE Ball WORLD

Batteries: Hess aud Bemis. Patten
aud Wakefield.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At Des Moines.

Batteries: Miller and Bousquette.
Morgan and Rennicker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At st. Louis,

Batteries: Petty and O'Conner
Coakley, Bender and Schreck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
Cinematograph Not New.

In a lecture before the Society o.
Arts. London. Martin Duncan ststs<
that the cinematograph may bs
traced back to 1870 A. d. from a docu.
usut In the Bodleian library at Orfor6
\ n"o'on s-~k F.rr,
Washington. Nov. 21.--The conn
tsoller Of the currency Monday received
telegram to he eject that by order
Il Its directors the American National
ssnk Of Boston has closed Its ,loors
!. ls said that the tank has not D.sr IL,
sood condition for sometime and IT.
itrts have been mads 10 lIquida.s ths
Ssnk but apparently without succ,ss
!. q not expected fiat any II The
=" difors Of the oaa' sill lose AZ ythIns
thu failure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At New York.

Batteries: .McGinnity and Bower
man. Lynch and Gibson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Al PHILADELPHIA.
At Brooklyn.

Batteries: Scanlon and Berger.
Pfeister, Ruhlbach and Moran.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At Denver,

Rntteries: Paige and WelghardT
Jackson and Hess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At Columbus.
At Louisville.

Batteries: kenna and StOner. Nor
gan and Drill. Called at the end of
the seventh-darkness)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At Toledo.

Batteries: Camnitz and Abbott
Egan, Crutcher and Leahy.
First game; r III f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At Chicago.

Batteries; Owen and Sullivan.
Hoge, Newton, Clarkson and Kleinow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Lincoln.

ders and Gonding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
AlnRloAN LEAGUE.

Brown and Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-08-12
At Boston.

Batteries; Young and Needham.
Higginbotham, Thompson and Mar
shal, Noonan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DISCOVER MEMBER COMMITTEE
University of Pennsylvania Finds
Second Member in It's Ranks

Tribune special Sporting Service
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2.-For six
weeks the University of Pennsylvania
football authorities have had within their
member second member OF the American
Intercollegiate football rules committee
and have been in complete ignorance of
his presence.
The man I'm question is r Homer Cur
tss He is coach Of the wrestling team,
assistant gymnaStiC instructor, and a
member Of tine freshman class OF the
medical department. Until the Quakers
were acquainted with CurtisS'S presence
and Identity here they thought that
John c. Bell. a charter member OF the
committee. was the only representative
they had among the football solons.
As a matter OF fact Curtiss has been
in the city. occupying his present posi-
ton. ever since last September on the
committee he does not represent FennSyl-
Nlnia, but the University OF Texas, at
which institution he was formerly n coach
and player. When the New York confer
clIce was called by Chancellor MacCraCk
en- of New York university, the Texas au-
thorities asked Mr. Curtiss TO represent
them. and Curtiss was thc only man
present from the South he was named on
The rules committee the conference not
knowing about his position at Pcnnsyl-
Nania
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
SURVEYING FIELD.
Intercollegiate Teams Sizing UP
Chances of Winning Championship.
.hnnc sncclal srorting seryicc

Tribune special Sporting Service
NEW YORK. Feb. with nine games
plnyed OF the thirty In the intercollegiate
basketball series the different teams are
taking a survey or the field and sizing up
their chances OF winning the champion,
shin Enough contests have been PLAYED
10 enable q forecast OF the strongest pos
sIblIIty That possibility seems TO ne 20
umbIn AT least the local university ~ =
heads the list has defeated one OF ln'
Two most dangerous rlvals-PennsNN wanna
by the score OF n TO II, and the GuakerS
have In turn Won from Harvard is 10 y
The Virtorics I'm both cases, hoWe'er'
wore by close margins, which may De re-
yerscd later on Yale technically IL sec
ond on the list. having played only ono
game and that with Princeton VIII"
team Is at present last In the league,
Columbia has usually had sIrohs
basketball team and has Tor TWO yrhI
won the intercollegiate championsh,p y
honors II the Blue succeeds ms year III
again winning IL will be n creditaoic per
fermance for Columbia started the sea-
son with only three veteran players
cant. Hurley, Cuthel and Moore. inc
ncw men were moro or less experiences
hut have developed wonderfully.
In the meantime interest Will center IN
what Yale can do The story or her l9te
win be told when she plays PennsYlYauiS,
Columbia OF Harvard. the leaders III tne
hCht Unless the New Haven team u"
feats the blue and rcd, Colump'S 5
chances OF heading the list when tht a.
son IL ended as she does now ~hen II ~
about one-third complete, seem Pa'u1u-
,1N bright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
NOTED BALLooNIsT ARRIVES.
Will Test Balloon Made for Aero Club
of America.

Tribune Special sporting sorvice.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Comtc dc la
Vsulx, one of the most eminent balloon
lists in France, has arrived here and In
few days the first ascent OF the balloon
recently built for the Aero club OF
America Will be made. Comte de la NauiN
VIII probably have general charge or the
preparations and he Will be assisted by
Charles LeYce, young Frenchman, VINO
brought over valuable lot OF aeronauti-
cal material representing the work OF
Mallet one OF the best balloon instructors
Of Paris A balloon made by Mallet and
a mass OF paraphernalia used by him In
making ascents were shown In the Aero
clubs exhibit In the SiXty-ninth regiment
armory Mr.. Lcvee said that he expected
to remain In this country for two or
three months. and to assist Comte dc la
VauiX in the ballooning that the latter
hopes to do while in America.
Comte de la VeuiX has made many
ascents In France, his greatest achieve
mcnt being about a year ago, when he
made a trip across the Mediterranean,
followed by a French torpedo boat TO
pick up the balloon In case OF accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
NEW CLASS FOR YACHTS,
Those of Smaller Dimensions to Race
With Handicaps.
= sn..-Inl Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a movement mas
been started By some well-known Yachts
men here to introduce a new hanolcap
class that will provide racing for those
boats which, though the changes ia the
measurement rule. have been so handl-
capped as TO be practically thrown OUT OIL
racing but which are owned by men VINO
are among the kceneet sportsmen on the
sound III consummated there Will be
added to the Sound reGsttes two ana !, may
he three classes that VIII turhsn mos
intcrestine sport and Will introduce again
several old champions that have disap-
peared ,,,,...,,
TWENTY-FIVE and thirty y-three-foot water
line that cannot compete with the new
rule boats and organize them in an asSo1
cIntion II necessary TO provide speclaI
class races in which each boat Will be
nT tho post three or four years Will be
gone over, and the relative speed OF the
various boats determined and each VIII DC
accorded lite proper scale according TO
sailing ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

sage SIS each way for Athelta for the
Midland Auction Nursery handicap. run
at Leicester on that day and it Is agreed
that II that We're so the plaintiff would
be entitled to Sl5 because Athcta won.
The defendant denies thaj the name of
the horse backed was Athelta. and called
as witness his clerk, who said the name
transmitted was Attalca, Il horse which
was also entered I'm the same race and
tina immediately that she received the
message she wrote the name Attal"a in
defendants book, which was produced
and so far bore out the statement. and on
this entry defendant takes his stand
ON the other hand the pleintin SwearS
positively that the name sent was &thel-
Ia, that he spelled II letter by letter and
further that he gave the name OF the
trainer. as II appeared in the sporting pa
pcTS. and In each OF those particulars, he
Is confirmed by two trustworthy wilt
nesses, who stood by him at the time and
heard everything he said. This evidence
satisfies me beyond doubt that the horse &
name sent was Athclta and any mistake
made was made by the defendants clerk
and for such mistake defendant must be
held responsible
The defendant relies on 4 rule that a
boolImakcr is not liable for errors I'm a
Geographic message. but that can have no
sends a telegram he makes the tclegraphic
clerk his agent TO transmit the message
and II the clerk makes a mistake II is OBJ
NlouS the bookmakeT cannot be liable
Tho telephone can make no mistake. IL
can only give forth at one end the sound
actually uttered AT tho other end. and II
the name uttered Is proved beyond all
reasonable doubt the mistake must be
made by the recipient of the message IL a
different name is written down For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
May Race Back Again,

A project Is on foot for race back to
California for trophy to be provided by
the san Francisco promotion committees
Two boats that are likely 10 be among
those representing Hawaii in the great
race are the La Palona and the Gladys
The former. owned by e. w. MacfarIane
was originally rigged I'm old style
schooner fashion. Then she was converted
to sloop and was finally changed TO
what she Is today, modern schooner
rlSscd boat The Gladys Is owned by
EN-Commodore ~ w Hebron. who is
wcll-lSnown I'm local Yachting circles. The
La Palona has been over Tho course. hay-
ing sailed down from the coast She made
the trip without mlshap. although COM
Ing across the Pacific during the bolster
Gus season. There Is no doubt about the
GLADYS ability TO make the voyage Both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Cornell. His means are limited En-
ters, say, the art course He has PLAYED
baseball on his high school team. but
never for pay His sophomore il you
please, he makes the varsity His
name gets into the papers. That sum-
mer he has an opportunity TO make $50
or more a week playing on a summer
team. Has his A. B. work i'm college
given him anything that would enable
him to earn $50 o week. He might use
the same muscles In farm work and no
one would object. But just because he
continues playing baseball after the
university closes and takes pay for It
he has lost caste"
Solution Not Likely.
The discussion is stiu going on pro
and con with all OF the subtle distinc-
tions which distinguish the debates OF
the ancient philosophers on the thco-
logical differences of the modern Scot
ush churches. And solution appears
10 be about az lar away In this case
dis i'm the others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
New Building for Jockeys.
Juno Sporting Service

Special Tribuno Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Last season at
Belmont Park there was inaugurated a
system to keep the jockeys engaged To
ride to themselves. and 1t is a rule that
appears to have met with general appro-
betion by the other racing associations.
For the coming season the Coney Island
Jockey club is erecting a new building
for the jockeys and the clerk OF the
scales and his assistants Here the Gus
tom Of keeping Jockeys strictly to them
selves Will be rigidly enforced Tho
Brooklyn Jockey club has also announced
its intentions TO isolate the jockeys from
the public and 1t is presumed that both
Brighton and Saratoga will follow suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Hawaiians Offer Cup,

The bringing about OF the race depends
largely upon the efforts OF those at the
other end of the course but The more
men that support It and do their parts
as individuals. the greater the success Of
inc nrst transPacihc yacht race will be
The Hawaii Yacht club will present Sill
yer cup $500, known as the Hawaiian
cup, To be won outright by the victor i'm
thc race. starting from San Francisco and
finishing al Honolulu The contest win
be open 10 the world and Will be sailed
under the auspices OF the PacihC Inter
club Yacht association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Portage Team In L.

Special Tribune Sporting Servss
PITTSBURG, Po.. Feb. a-l.|
for the international league ctn
the Portage Lake team lsad,|
games Won and two lost. TssI
club is second and the Ans
third.
A team lately formed In p,
made up Of former college Fan
called the All-Collegians. hin
played on the Yale team for b,
Holland, Carter. Dallmyer asd D
merly OF Princeton: Wormozsu,1
nlso Of Yale, and Evans III
reputation at goal for Lafayess|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DECISION RENDERED.
Peculiar Turf Lawsuit Comes to an
End,

End
Tribune Special Sporting Service.
LONDON Feb 3-In the Ramsgate
County court. judgment has Just been
given I'm the case of Albert * Co. vs..
Price, Judge Short said This Is n sin
SulaT case. II Is an action 10 recover
from Il bookmakcr the amount OF start
ing-prlce odds against horse named
Athelta, for the Midland Auction Nursery
handicap, run at Leicester on October II.
1865 The defendant has expressly de-
cincd to plead the gaming acts. and
wishes the case TO be decided as though
10 such acts were in existence. so that
find myself in the position Of having to
determine. Ike n committee at Tattcr-
sails what Ia the obligation OF the book
maker In the circumstances of. the case
according to the practice and etiquette OF
the betting world
The defendant carries on a starting
price betting business. and keeps a clerk
a female-who ls authorized To book any
bets sent through the telephone or other
wise Plaintiff says that on the morn
ing OF the race he sent telephone mes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
YALE OARSMEN iii
GLOOMY PR|I|I
Must 6 Get Busy If Th,,f
to Keep Up victsris'
Harvard Cres,i

Tribune Special Sporting s..
NEW HAVEN. Con.
Coach Kennedy himsel,
ent prospects OF this vosss' ea'
not particularly brleN,
Haven oarsmen erpec, y
OF victories over tho rto 10 b.
unbroken. they viii IVA cri,s'|
WORK between now and Jao.@ 20 y
Faces Serious sisu,,,.
Yale faces A rathar
alton This year tbs bnoSs .,
with all but two seats enlvt'
new men. and must 70 =
cally the same Harvo,y~ Nv an
BADLY defeated last Yea, gss
PIX OF the crimson's veis,a "a B:
back in college and viii gi,fI,aa -
old positions. unless . -
arise and the rcma,n,nu,r
hlled readily by COOS rt,'
years victorious fresI. Ets
lale's best rowers. On r = IN
were graduated last Ing ,ee g
that the New Haven co,I. on
nust develop some s,a, vvneEs
pcrienced material Hsa
Lack of tried oarsns,
TO discourage the wesna, Z:
however. Capt Morse ~ ~ ~, e
Is an example OF what 'nn I'D
out previous knowledge 81 e.na
when trained by the y.I u. 'sth
New Haven osrsn., a,e oad
ADOPTED a new policy in Tov.
OF the head coach q a,ss
coaches will have the snrs
work. as in football and ~
w. Curtis OF the ~ cr. usli
graduate advisory coach
Need Willing Ys
Coach Kennedy, In spealIr. !,
ing problem. said VIVA, 4
want Is not necessarily ms
had previous experience E
now men; men who nns r,S
have a good physique IN,
not as encouraging ths ~,
have been In former year,
Personnel of ctsv,
The men have already A.r-,.
They have been divided In,o {
following the plan OF fail 80
crews are made up as folhr,1
1.-H1rris, Lou. Bouscarsn n
Gee, Gregory, HoppIn. Bsl,t
GriSwold.
2.-Scymour. Rogers Bigsbv
Doty. Ballard. Cooley. and -.
3-Brainard Atkins. schrs3
Ter. Wright. AuchIncloss. "a
Townsend.
4.-Boulton, Noyns. Shelde, ID
well, Graham, Blair. Weeks -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
COLLEGE ATHLETE
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Should BE Permitted to Play
Baseball for Pay, the
Question.
ATHLETES CLAIM THEY
HAVE A RIGHT TO DO so
Cornell AlumnuS Gives His
Views, FavOring Athletes
in the Matter.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


ITHACA, y. Y Feb. 3-Shall a col
lege student who plays baseball for
money during the summer months. be
declared a professional, and conse-
quently be barred from participating
in any sport at the university he at
tends? Such Is the question that has
been repeatedly asked of collegiate au-
thorities and Is again hazarded, this
time by Cornell alumnus I'm a letter
10 the Cornell Sun. The alumnus takes
the stand that the playing OF summer
baseball for n remuneration should be
allowed
Athletic Advisers Differ
This matter has long been a bone of
contention, one on which athletic advis-
eTS have often differed In fact Il is
problem intricate and perplexine
that no solution of It is likely 10 please
all parties concerned. For instance
The contention is put forward that
student could work for money With
pick and shovel during his vacation
and nothing would be said against his
amateur status, whereas, IL he used
the same muscles to earn himself an
income at baseball he would inme-
diately be branded a professional and
read out OF amateur circles To which
the objection is taken that digging is
work, baseball a sport
Claim It's Unjust
The main reason for all this agita-
tion Is due to the fact that many col
lege athletes find they can earn more
money by playing baseball than in any
other way, and that they need the in
come to pay legitimate college eX-
penses. A rule which prohibits them
from doing this, they declare works
injustice and hardship without neces-
sartly curing the evil. An uuscrupu-
Ious student can easily enough avoid
the rule, they say. and not be detected
Very often summer hotel teams are
made up OF college players who pose
as "waiters'' or clerks" and draw
good wages. They are nominally paid
for their services. but in reality, IL is
said, for their presence on a summer
resort team. Nevertheless, colleges as
a rule have insisted that no student
who plays ball for money in the sum
mer can represent his university in
sports during the rest OF the year. The
athletic committee can run the risk OF
being unfair in order to keep amateur
athletics clean. Because of this con-
serVatiNe attitude there has sprung up .
a demand for a relaxation of what the |
petitioners believe are blue laws" The
Cornell alumnus, as one of the oppo-
sitlon, writes:
Takes Athletes Side.
ITO make as strong a case as possi-
BILE let is suppose a student enters
cornell In September. Suppose he ham
pens to be pitcher on the New York
National league. He pays his tuition
hlmself, Doesn't enter with any prom
ise OF reward. Keeps up his college
work. rs student of good standing In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Stevenson or Dawson. there is NOT tbo
snghtest doubt that he is playing as no
man man OF nearly 80 years OF age has ever
piayeo on Is ever likely to play
However. there Is a movement ON foot
TO present a national testImouinI IN InI,o
ihoocrts ON his retirement. and. as there
rs no question that he has been To hi
,idfd" what w. 6. Grace was 10 cricket
mere mere can be no doubt that the scheme
VIII be warmly supported especIaIIy as
tnc Duly IelcEraph Is nrnmnLln lnr N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
ARE YOU TIRED OF DRUG
lhe Remedy of Today Given to SD
upon Absolute Free Trial Until
Not One Penny in Advance or on "

This Is the age of Electricity, Today the aosh
Is Electricity,S Today we talk with a fns,;
Hown In the United States through electricity
ten reach China with a message within hs
through Electricity. Today know that the nn.
.ary system Is absolutely controlled by Vasf Elr'
rent. Today We know that life Itself cannot ~ e
sdectriclty. and hence the thinking man 81 =.
knows that health is directly dependent rpon :.
suf1ciency OF it in the body means health-s i
sickness weakness and diseSse 49,
Less than hundred years ago none Oh ~ ~
we're known. Today they arc all accepted IS lss' !,
Eecesst1es except the last the most impoIu,,.r =
ihE FACT OF ELECTRICITY BEING HhAn,s
tnis great living truth people are stu ss m {.
tne Gay ls fast approaching when the SICK e VIZ d
any look to Electricity for relief as the tnn,1r
water have carefully watched the trend =, - +
progress In this direction for the past fory m
assert that there Will be constant increase ~ hi II
suHering until Electricity Is freely adop'sas ~, =
as medicines and drugs now claim ~, ~ h
are no mistakes In nature. she has reneds ~ 80
cord whether II be in the elements or IN te "a IN
She uses Electricity to clear and purify The i| sa
"neh congcsted or out OF harmony. Sne ~
same Tor The sick and disordered human
lowed 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Not Unlikely.

Howell-Who was the fellow who
went around with lantern looking for
an honest man?
POWELL don't know, but If he were
10 Try today somebody would steal
the lanteru--Women'g Home Compan-
ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
BILLIARD PLAYER TO RETIRE.
John Roberts Decides to Quit the
Game in April.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON, Feb 3.-The Daily Telegraph
statcs that John Roberts is to retire at
the end OF the present billiard season
which, as IT is generally known, Will con-
clude on April 80. This decision will come
az something of a surprise to his count
less admirers especially as, after showing
a falling off in his form, as was only nat
ural at his age he has within the last
month been playing almost as well as he
ever did in his life. The hope has been
expressed that his farewell will resemble
that of many great opera singers and be
extended over several seasons, for il is
admitted that no Is not now the equal OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

.,r, ,h,o 60, bous Thc race will take
nI,,cs I'm AurU or MAY depending upon
The convenience OF the owners OF the
NarhIs Intending TO race.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Coming Race Will Help Matters.

While there are many enthusiasts who
indulge I'm Yachting ON the Pacific. the
sport has hardly made the progress that
II mas I'm the East. The coming race Will
however. help matters wonderfully In
this respect. Though tho fleet OF starters
ls not likely to rival the one which sailed
from Sandy Hook last May In the race
across the Atlantic for the kaisers ocean
cup. the race Will excite fully as much In
t"reSt, for II VIII be the first time that a
speed contest OF the kind has taken place
across the p1ciuc