davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MICHIGAN university
MAY Be BUMPED
Eastern Colleges VIII Not Stand
for the Entries of
Freshmen.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.


NEW YORK May 1.-THE University
OF Michigan is likely to be severely
bumped when the executive committee of
the intercollegiate Athletic association
holds its next meeting to consider the
entries for the intercollegiate champion
ship field and track meet. which IS 10 he
held at Harvard the last of May. Michi-
gan 'sisnlhed some time ago that II was
games. and at that tinc the committee
of the big Eastern colleges observe the
Wolverines could expect an cNcepiorOn
their favor simply because OF few star
sprintcrs in the freshman class. Is not
quite clear. AS Michigan was only re
Gently admitted 10 the ! A. a. \. a.
IL seems rather poor taste on her part
10 press this demand.
Cornell especially showed its teeth
regarding The new move by the West
ern institution. Cornell has been op-
posed from the beginning TO allowing
Michigan to enter the association, fear
ing that the Western college would re-
duce It's points In the distance runs. The
new power vested In the executive com
Tnittee-that of rejecting unsuitable en-
tries-will prevent the Ann Arbor fresh
men from competing. Columbia long ago
announced Its intention OF entering first
wear men. bu the other schools have
agreed that Columbia Is large enough 10
come under the ruling: so 1t looks as II
all freshmen blue and white entries Will
be rejected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER.
Cornell Has Scheduled Eleven Football
Games Coming Season.
Trlbune Special Sporling Service.

tribune SpeCIal sporting ScENlce
ITHACA ~ y, May 1.-THE foot
ball schedule for Curnells varsity eleven
for the coming season has been ratified
by the Athletic council and the red and
white players have eleven games con-
fronting them, including contests with
Pennsylvania. Princeton. Swarthmore.
West Point and Colgate. The season will
open on September 2S with game
against George Washington university
and continue until Thanksgiving day,
when the CuakeIs are to be played at
Philadelphia. Only TWO contests arc TO
be played away from home. These are
the West Point guG Pennsylvania
matches. The complete schedule follows:
September S. George Washington uni
vclsity. n Ithaca. October ,. Hamilton.
nj Ithaca; OctoScr .. Obcrlin, AZ Ithaca;
october 9. NIAGARA. al Ithaca, October
l.. Colgate. at .ilhGC2. October -, Penn
sylvaTll state college at Ithaca; Octo-
Der &c Princeton. at ithaca: November
. Western University OF Pennsylvania,
nj Ithaca. November 9. Wcs Point, at
West Point: November lG. -. .'AuoTe.
Z, Ithaca, November IS. Penn EanIa, at
ph,lalclDnia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
PUNCHING BAG WAS
NEW TO SQUIRES
Public Seems to Think That
Bill Should Be Given Good
Workout.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

i iIlbunE opetidJ sporting celNlCe
SAN FRANCISCO. May s. - Manager
Reynolds has this 10 sey about Bill
Squires: ''Bill is what we call potter
ing in our country. / don't know as YOU
understand what mean. Bill is just put
ting himself IN shape 90 commence hard
work. lie Is doing some light work and
he has taken some meaic!ac TO make him
eat we'll and feel better In Il few days
BIZ will be hucltied down 10 hard work,
and then ] want you TO see him perform
B,ll tried his hand at punching the bag.
which is new instrument for him III
skipp'nS tne rope and swinging the
4 prominent sport here says: ~ don't
Ike TO seem discourtecus or inhospitable.
but ! dc think il fair ana rght that
Squ!res should submit TO n trial before
entering the ring. IL asking him 10 do
this II is no more than was asked OF
the mighty Bob Fitzsmmons when he
arrived in America ! remember very
came over at 4 time when Australia was
sending 10 this country great men Ike
Peter Jackson. George Dawson, Dan
Credon Tommy Trdccv and Biiiy Mur
were Fitz was forced 10 submit 10 n
try~out before tic old California Athletic
club would have anything 10 do with
him. rs matter cf fact this famous
club tricG-out all It's talent before it gave
them 2 match, which | believe ali clubs
should do. n this course was followed
public would generally get a run for its
money. The man who tried Eitzsimmons
out was none other than Eddie Graney.
who was then The clcverest amateur
boxer we had. Eddie was used quite often
70 Test the ability OF new lighters. and
any one who could make a showing with
him was voted all right FitZ filed the
bill and was given Il match. Now. II
Fob would hunilatc himself enough 10
accept try-out. why shouldn't Squircs
Australians will agree tnat they have
sent very poor lot of fighters 10 this
country Of late. can name Cocker
1wcedic. George Johns, Otto Cripps. Tut
Ryan. Tim Murphy. Hook I&eyes and
others. The men | have named were
champions i'm their country. but hardly
good enough for i preliminary in this.
Squlres has had so much advertising that
whenever he fights here the public will
turn out in large numbers 10 see him.
VI ne should be no better than the men
who have preceded him II would he a
shame TO invite the patronage Of the pub
lc II Is TO he expected that tho club
that makes the match will charge high
prices for tho seats. and therefore the
club should know It's man before doing
any business My idea would be for
Squires 20 invite the sporting writer's 10
his camp and there allow them the op-
poriunity TO see him put the gloves on
with some good local man"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
MARSHALL FIELD GOING.
Will Be Used for College Sites, and
New Field Made
JUNO Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO. May S.-Aitar the cham
pionShip battles on diamond and gridiron
for the present year have been fought
out Marshall Field. OF the University of
Chicago, will see no more athletic tri-
uraphs, The authorities at the university
have announced that the gift of $1,000
600 in lard oy John ID. Rockefeller has
made "A new and better field possible.
and the Old scene OF victories and de-
fcats is 10 be abandoned. The new
field, fronting The Midway plaisanee. be-
tween Lexington and Greenwood ave
rues, cannot be completed. how ever, be
fore next spring. and the old field viii
be uscd this fail for the big football
games.
The new field VIII receive all tho i'm
provements which II had beer planned
10 give to Marshall Field before the
Rockefeller gift was received. A stone
fence will enclose the field, large steel
stand win bc built and every modern "a
ciIily for handling large crowds VIII be
installed. The new field will be much
easier to reach for outsiders than was
Marshall Field. which is 10 he divided
and will become the site of several new
college buildings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
gibsol Appointed Coach.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
ITHACA. May Ii Eddie Blh.cu the
wcu-l,nowD Cornell football player hall
nc from Brooklyn. 10" been ar0o!atod
coach Of tuc Cornell football sqnad Tor
this igii. his Le.nG in iiur with The
graduate coachiIg Dc!ivE. Gibson il n
W~l-kBown GGurc among Brooklyn Ith-
oteS. lie Yves starr for the Roys' High
school "a uocE athletics and football for
several WARS. when "Samm;'' Reid was
al The institution. iiN made good FOR the
fjhdrans rs soon os ne went To Cornell
and hys been = back IN The Cornell eleven
i0r four yvdIs. Lmsi "car he enjoyed tho
distinction of beiES the univ member OF
The team To play In every game without
eCciyiuG an Injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
lANSON POPS UP,
Is Owner and Manager of Semi-Pro
fessicnal Baseball Team.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service,
CHICAGO. May 11.-After having
rested on his laurels for ten years.
Adrian Z. Anson-"Old Cap''-has re-
entered baseball as owner and manager
of u n!-profess!onal team In Chicago.
He quit the big league in 1897 with thu
reputation cf having been jhe worlds
greatest batsman up TO that time, The
Grand Old Man sat on a bench the
u,he" Sunday and directed bis team,
which lost the game by one run TO an ag
EgeE2tion headed by Jake Wcimer tha
former Chicago and Cincinnati National
league pitcher, In vain he implored his
men TO soak one Ike your Uncle Anse
used TO- Anson WAS one OF the quaint
est characters baseball ever produced.
Cgari; Griffith. who was one of his pitch
crs on the old Chicago club. can spin
humorous tales of Anscn by the hour.
Tho PLAYERS cn THAI team were constant
lv cooking up some dcvilt:y TO irrltnte
N.soa. and these things led 10 many
f;lT.r inCiSCntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
) Put Away Senator
|wley's Boxing Bill in
Single Blow.
iOT NEEDED TO
OMOTE AMATEUR BOUTS
n Law Acts Against Pres
incorporated Associa-
i items for Gain.
lecIal Sporting Service.

;, peciel Sporting Service,
my, May II. = Governor
,has put away Senator Jim
l,s boxing bill IN single blow.
cres that the measure went too
I also that it is not needed for
l6t Of amateur boxing. SO he
lae Legislature 3 veto message.
oyernor's view is correct ihc
eically repealed the law against
Of prize fights in the State.
INST the cid London ring fights
tloves. While the main object
~, it was declared, simply to
mateur boxing at which I'd
Rres would be charged, the gov
VISITS that the bid. in fact. re-
etion l5s Of the penal code,
,ohibited prize fighting and
7 Exhibitions. But TIE meas
5 to point ont ono fact. and
ie governor is not a puriianic
of boxing. He writes as if
sAiikc to see fast and brilliant
msclf. but he insists that he
permit the repeal of the
against prize fighting. He
1tains that the bill is not need
70 promotion of amateur box.
re arc some Of the things the
! has TO say abopt the bill;
: hat Bill Provides For.
section Of the penal code Gre
the billy, III addition to the
n of prize fighting. prohibits
Al private sparring exhibitions,
Jlkiihout gloves, al which en- 0d
.e is charged or received, cith-
e or iudire ctly
mi be observed that the sec
now stands dces moi prohibit
/ Exhibitions for the purpose OF
Ii. It prohibits such eXhibl-
lin an admission fee is charged
3D. This restriction has been
d in the public interest, pc
nNnt interfere with the sport
w has been found to furnish
means for preventing the
uant creep III when such eXhi-
/. 70 glyoa for the purpose Of
,ss found nccessarS- 80 strike
riglnal rrovIso in favor of
ed athletic associations hc-
Ihe evils which resulted. not
Ing the conditions imposed.
vat. amendment allows such cx-
~ when an admission fec is
Z hder thc auspices of the Iet-
-lAssociation of the Amateur
..ynion.
~ Tslowevcr laudable the purpose
J, rsociation, il is still d private
y 4: and it is not easy to sus-
.-tinction which would give il
We privilege. Other associa-
!. ser now existing or hereafter
/, light we'll claim TO be put up
ne footing.
s., judgment, this is . step in
= direction The bill IS not
= TO support a wholesome in
Oboxlng as sport There is
why amateur athletic asso-
hould not encourage il and
, OF the sport should not en-
\ under suitable conditions.
M can do without charging IA
N fee for exhibitions, The
W of the Staic 10 prevent Tie
}hich arc certain TO result If
! is artificially stimulated by
III pay exhibitions should he
Fp. The act respecting ;hc
tEovIso was approved bv Coy
Veyclt, md the act proposing
Iyiso very similar to tic enc
scd was vetoal by Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
FRANCE HELPS OUT.
Wants to Send Two Large Aeroplanes
TO Compete III American Events.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. May 1l.-An offer has
been received by the Aero Club OF Amer
lea from Captain Ferber OF the Aero
Club OF France promising to send two
big aeroplancs to this country for eXhi
bition at the jamestown exposition and
for competition In some OF the events to
be held there. and later at ST. Louis.
Captain Ferber Is well known as one OF
the leaders In the science OF aeroplane
construction and flight in Europe. One
Of his machines. he states. is equipped
with a twenty four-horsa power motor
and the other with 9 l00-horse power
engine. If the offer Is accepted, and
the members at the club expressed the
hope that the French machines would
como over. word viii be sent TO Cortlandt
Field Bishop, president OF the club, ask
Ing him TO arrange for their shipment.
The st. Louis Aero club has offered two
prizes. agEreCatinS $4,000. for drigible
balloons and aeroploncs, the contests TO
be held just before the international ball
loon race on October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Opposition Does No Good.
rrihnnc SncciaI Srnrtint Geryice.

TGTUWITU NIV-IIT 0I'VT VTTIg VT NIv"'
NEW YORK. May lin spite of the
opposition manifested among automobile
manufacturers 10 the conditions m
RANGED lor tho running Of this years
Gliddeu ;our. the executive committee ot
tue American Automobile association has
ratified the IucS originally formUiGi Cd.
and decided that the trophy shall oC con-
JcSte3 for under its at!spices and pursuant
70 tie regulations as outlined a special
class for ruEal outs was also created. zoe
entrants 10 compete for n cup which +. u.
Hover chairman OF The a. \. y. touring
board has oEered. The same conditions
10 'c-!lnc the Gl.dGeH trophy contest are
10 annlv 10 enlranla in lne -nnab0nt clas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
X,Cylinder Engine Favored.

whatever theory one may have. the
six-cNlinder car Is a proposition that Is
winning its own way III practical demon
tyation. After one good ride behind II
six cylinder engine. men @ccm 70 be in
variably converted TO the support of this
type no matter Wha; tlcir previous
preiudIccs, II Is safe even at this dis
lance TO predict that the siX-cyllnder will
CliI nillfe a figure In lDnN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
lrtunity for Cricketers.

|1Vs N~AtFs 80 - -
May ll.-rho crickcters OF
q will again have an oppor-
TOSS bats with Englishmep in
The Marylebone Cricket club
Al 10 send two teams To lhat
u the leadership OF Captains
Id PriIcbard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Ha-vard's Good Golf Team.

BOSTON. May ll-iaryard has good
prospects for very strong golf team this
and practice has been started upon the
links OF !hc WoodlgwE club where the
frcshmen arn Worl.inG ont. The Eniver-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12
Is Il j Joke?

Going To the game THIS afternoon"
yes; I'm aHIu.iy busy. too.
why cont you wait a0d read about
II i'm the morning paper
THAT wouldn't do me any good. I'd
have 10 see the gene TO understand the
article. -. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-12

sity championship Clnjuhes w'ill he played
over fhe Brnokiin@ iiGkS pyOOIb!y ducllg
the week of May 20. Gold and silver
medals Will bc awarlad TO lnc winner
and runHcr~GD respectively. Tho matches
10 decide the class cnDmpionsnip will bc
course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17
VIEWS OF HON. E. B. LEWIS
UPON WORK OF CONGRESS.
Representative From the Third Georgia District K-
presses Himself Upon important Measures En-
acted During the Recent Congressional Session.
An Interesting Letter Upon Live TOPICS.

costing the Government about one hun
dred million dollars each year to main
tain.
Many people now believe that we
have gone far enough for the time in the
up building Of our Navy.
Two of the largest items OF expendi-
ture were the pension department,
amounting to one hundred and forty
five million dollars and the Postoffice
bill of two hundred million
The latter while decidedly the lar
gest in history, yet after all is a most
meritorious bill, since the revenue from
this great branch Of the Government
service very nearly equals the expep-
diture,
The bill very wisely cut down the
railroads excessive charges for haul
ing the mail, and on the other hahd,
Justly increased the salaries ofthe rural
and city mail carriers.
As rule. the last or short session
Of Congress is given over to appropria-
tons, providing for the running OF the
Government. How ever, this session
was the exception. for Congress debated
and passed much new legislation,
There has been much criticism and a
great deal Of fun poked Al members of
Congress in voting for the increase of
their own salaries from 5000 to s., 500
and the manner of doing il. The Bill
passed without an aye or nay vote. The
members not going on record, therefore
can turn the joke and say Il didn' :
do it,
Congress passed, after midnight the
night next before the last. Of the session
the AIdridge Bill, an outrageous meas
ure providing for the Secretary Of the
Treasury 10 deposit the Custom reve-
nue. receipts, amounting 10 Three Hun
dred Million Dollars per annum, with
the National Banks. By this law. the
Secretary Of the Treasury has authori-
" TO deposit any and all kinds Of mon
ey not actually in need, with the Banks,
without interest or revenue 10 the Gov
eminent. For the past ten years the
National Banks have used this fund
free, averaging one hundred and fifty
million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17
Much Money = or Canal

1t is going TO require very great
amount Of money TO dig the Panama
Canal; I am sure more than we ex-
pected. Then with an expenditure next
year OF one billion dollars TO run the
Government. we may see a deficit in
our Treasury. which means we mast
issue bonds or raise taxes TO meet the
situation.
The position of President of this great
country is q powerful one for directing
the policies Of the Government, but Il is
doubly powerful when presided over
by such man as President Roosevelt.
1t is true that some members Of his own
party in the Lower House Of Congress
do not admire the President, and there
are many in the senate who. If they do
not hate him, certainly do not love him,
but they recognize the truth that he is
very, very popular ST large with the
masses of his party hence, when the
terings and proceed quickly to carry
out his wishes.
The Senate was waveTing for days
in confirming a treaty between one Of
the South American Republics and the
United States and the President. be
coming vexsd at their delay. notiEed
them that unless they confirmed the
treaty, he would call an extra session.
OF course the Senate promptly con-
friHed the treaty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17
IT is SERIOUS.
Some Americas People Fail to Real,
iZe the Seriousness.

The constant aching Of bad back.
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
An Americas citizen shows you how
TO avoid them.
J. B. Edwards, farmer, living just
outside the corporation limit says;
My back troubled me for years.
Some times it was so weak that / was
unable TO stand up straight, There
was q constant dull pain that often
awoke me at night and the secretions
were out Of order, being sluggish,
scant and thick. I had tried many
different kinds of medicine when I
first got DoaR's Kidney Pills at J. 6.
Dodson's Drug store. They did just
what Is claimed for them in my case,
and / am glad II recommend them TO
others. The pains have left me. my
back is stronger and as Tam resting
well at night my general health is
much better The secretions have
lost that gummy appearance and are
more regular. I am more than pleased
with this result
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
ia e no other
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17
BRICK AND THING GAN
BE MADE AT HOME.
Splendid Field of Invest
ment Here.
ORNAMENTAL BRICK AND THING
Can Be Made to Great Advantage
From Clay Found tiere--BOdrd
of Trade Should lnYeSti-
gate the Subject.
ORNAMENTAL BRICK AND THING

The great deposits Of koalin about
Americas inexhaustibIe quantities OF
it, offer a fine field for investment
and there is much speculation already
as 10 how it might best be utilized. 1t
is suitable for the manufacture Of the
best table ware and queensw are, besides
used for various other purposes. and
much Of it may eventually be shipped
north TO the great koalIn works in Ohio
and New Jersey, which already are
using Georgia koalin. But it can be
utilized right here in Americas as we'll.
While it is scarcely probable that ex-
tensiye potteries will be erected. as
these call for large investments Of cap
ital. our keain can be utilized in the
manufacture Of ornamental brick and
fine thing, such as used in house de-
corations. The manufacture Of brick
and thing would not require the en-
ployment of skilled labor. and such an
industry established in Americas, the
center OF vast RECON OF kaolin depos-
its, would prove a profitable invest
ment. Let our Board OF Trade inves-
tigate the subject.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17
Pr .sidaut 8 2opuarlty

Again, the President informed Con-
gress just very few days before the
adjournment. that he desired the pas
sage of the Ship-su bsidy bill.
This question had been actively
pressed and debated by its friends
for the past ten years without
a SESSIONS expectation Of its passage.
and it was we'll known by the members
Of the House that the strong. astute
powerful and influential leader OF that
body, the speaker. Joe Cannon was
hostile 10 the proposition.
Yet he and his party readily conceded
TO the Presidents orders and under
strict rules, passed the bill through the
House. 'and it would probably have
passed the Senate had not the brilliant
Senator C2rmack,, Of Tennessee. talked
il to death in that body.
Congress passed an immigration bill,
though innocent and changing the
present law but httl other than exclud-
ing the Japanese from coming TO the
United States. Conditions have greatly
changed in the last several years; here
tofore the South paid but little atten-
ten to immigration laws, but now with
the South's great and prosperous agri-
cultural section, and the wonderful
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17
Removal Notice.
take no othe

We expect TO be in our temporary
quarters, corner Forsyth and Jackson
streets. at the old kendrick corner
now the Allison Furniture Co. corner
afser June Ist next; aud we respect
fully ask our friends and the public
generally to look Us up. promising
them the best OF every thing TO be had
IN modern drug store in keeping with
a city the size OF our town. Resptv.,
>un-tf DAVENPORT Dare q,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17

properties have begun TO realize that
the American people, by Government,
viii not tolerate longer their past plans
Of operation. The stock of the average
railroad has declined IN the past few
months fully thirty three per cent.
do not regret TO see this, for l be
heve it means the deduction or squeez-
ing out" Of the watered or fictitious
stock from the real stock of value.
When the end is reached where the
roads capitalization represents the just
and true value. it is then the country
viii haye justice and the roads make "a
legitimate profit on legitimate capital.
By this same legislation, the roads
we're prevented from giving passes.
forcing all persons 20 pay alike.
Again It prevented the railroads from
showing favoritism in giving passes
thereby possibly preventing men hold
ing public offices from obligation or
EN- Embarrassment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-03-17

growth Of our industrial enterprises
with plenty of distant capital ready to
be sent here for investment, it behooyes
the south 70 secure alI the labor we can
get from foreign lands.
In fact, our growth and prosperity IN
the South is only limited TO the extent
that we can secure labor to carry for
ward onr many and wonderful re-
sources. Yours truly,
E. B. LEWIS