davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

|lQEIETY !
9 nrevent fmpositions !
z1ents- Tho Tribune 4
scr5ons leaving social ,.
Icquecjally marriage :
a., orements, for publ j.
III Efth them names :.
III n the source OF the y
Wkraced tif the matter
)1a6sl h ..
'o0.-s-ss--i-.;;-.,.-.-i-ss-.:-ss--s-s-'''+' Wy
1o,, rrpAR. j.
wv, i.
- Tcbias and Mrs. w, +
Lpe II entertain at st. =
y" oarty Thursday aft =
~ ,'honle Of the latter. :
,(L.2Q L. =
M Morningstar will =
luncheon Thursday :.
guests, Miss Allen =
es Of Grand Rapids, :
~. -
tIlf -
s. Burton will en- i.
h n. .ighborhood party at =
Wsaftcrnoon. =
Nv !. slendinning will en- :.
" W TUESDAY afternoon :!
nent today. =
NJ Leary will enter -
Na,leuds at an informal =
'Wfts71oon for Miss :.
& Of San Francisco, =
II c isiting here. Il
Ite lI.ii-ss-ss-ss.-::::..-is.-si'-ss.'ss
Us usman left Monday for
Il mSwhese she will spend
b .Sst Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Lily lived here. Later
unds iii visit friends in Los
I'd spend several weeks
dlut, (. @. W. Tirsman, wEo
fh,, near Gila Bend. Ar;z.
~ III be away about two
Zach. .H- Dayton entertained
4aS' ends at a charming
at her home Saturday,
Dayton Is mother, Mrs.
Clear Lake. Iowa. who
II weeks here, and will
Dallas, Tex, where she
hA aghter.
I'D who entertained at
parties at the Salt
mday evening for Mad
NHeink were DR.. and
:ert, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
ET Mrs. Elizabeth Gonne-
Men and Claire Jones
Sednesday to spend the
MIe week with Mr.. and
I,tforningstar. They are
EliAl their homo in Grand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Hoppaugh and
children will leave todav for a two
weeks visit in Los Angeles and al the
beaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

Tho Second and Eleventh wards of the
city viii observe the anniversary of the
organization OF the Relief society In their
respective amusement halls Thursday,
March IL, Commencing at = o'clock in
the afternoon, programme Will be given
in the Second ward hall, and an old time
ball at night. The programme for the
Second ward is as follows: Lecture on
first organization OF Relief society. Mrs.
Lydia ID. Alder; solo. Mrs. Flossc ElE
eren; reading. l.. Frank Brauting. piano
duet the Misses Uranla White and Helen
Croft; remarks. Bishop II, 6. Iverson:
vocal solo, Miss Gcorcinpa Robertson, re-
marks, Mrs. Lucy T. Kinney; piano solo.
Mrs. Charles Cusworth remarks Mrs.
Hodgson: solo. II. H. Siddoway, social
hour and refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15

tac,,. .H- Dayton entertained
aSM ends at a charming
at her home Saturday,
Dayton Is mother, Mrs.
Clear Lake. Iowa. who
II weeks here, and will
r Dallas, Tex, where she
hh ,s6hter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-15
CLUB NOTES

a meeting of the current events and
current literature section of The Ladies'
Literary club will DC held at the club
house Friday afternoon at 2.a0 o'clock
IL viii be an original afternoon as only
original songs, stories and poetry Will
be given. Original stories Will be read
by Mrs, Charles Reed and Mrs Morris H.
Kitchle. After that original poems will
be given by Josephine Spencer nnd Mrs
Annie Adams. mother OF Miss Maude
Adams Mrs John Reed will give a Sc
lection from Judge Goodwin's "Comstock
Club, y musical selection. originated
by Mrs, Edith Richards. will be sung
by Miss Edna Dwycr. Mrs. Eugene
Palmer Will sing an original composition
by Dewey Richards The meeting will
be especially interesting and cordial
Invitation Is extended to all club mem
bers and their friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
WILL make NO PROTEST
AGAINST CATHOLIC STARS

Marquette university will not enter
a protest against the playing of Dim
mick and Philbrook with the Notre
Dame university eleven at Milwau-
kee on Thanksgiving day, despite the
fact that these two men will prove OF
great strength to their rivals from In
diana.
Coach Juneau says the Milwaukee
school has been practically living up
to the western conference rules this
year, the only violation being the fact
that Brennan, freshman, Is being
played at end. Brennan was a sub
at Notre Dame last year, being unable
to make regular position on the
Hoosier team. Coach Longman tried
him at center only. where he did not
shine, but juneau stationed him at
end and he has proven one OF the
stars on the local team. The playing
of freshmen is against the rules.
Michigan Cancelled its game with
Notre Dame, claiming that Philbrook
and Dimmick were ineligible. but after
duly considering the matter the au-
thorities at Marquette university de-
cided To permit both men to play In
the game here.
Coach Juneau is confident that next
season he will be able to get a game
with Minnesota, as the Gopher man
agement has practically agreed upon
terms and match will i'm all prob
ability be arranged between the two
elevens. Should they clash ii will
prove one of the best battles of the
year. Negotiations were also opened
with Wisconsin. but the faculty is
said to be adverse to scheduling a
game with Marquette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
NATIVE indian CRICKET
Team TO VISIT ENGLAND

London, Nov. Arrangement
with regard to the visit of the native
Indian cricketers for tour in the
United Kingdom next season, are now
well balanced. The team is to sail from
Bombay i'm April and is expected to
be thoroughly representative. on two
previous occasions teams have visited
this country from India, viz, in 1886
and 1888. These two combinations
were entirely Parsee though fairly
representative of Indian cricket.
The team, after a fortnight's practice
at Lords, will start their match play
on June 1 and among their chief fix
lures they will meet Kent, Surrey,
Yorkshire, Lancashire, Leicestershire,
Essex, Somerset. Warwick, Hampshire,
X. c. c., Durham and also Scotland
and Ireland. The personnel of the
team, which is entirely amateur, in
cludes several interesting names, and
among its probable members are the
Jam Sahib of Navangar, the Mahara-
iah of Patiala, Prince Hetty of Cooch
Behar and II. ID. Kanga.
Everyone hopes TO see the Jam Sa-
hib take over the captaincy Of the
team as he has been out of English
cricket for some years. Failing his alb
ility to travel with the team, H. ID.
Kanga will be asked to captain the
side. He is a well-known member of
the Hampstead Cricket Club and is at
present living in England. Prince Het-
ty has played for Somerset.
The team is expected to be stronger
i'm bowling than in batting. but their
fielding is sure to help them u great
deal, and thus in a measure perhaps
will counterbalance a possible weak
ness in run getting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
SWIMMER WILL ATTEMPT
TO CROSS The CHANNEL

Philadelphia. Pa, Nov. 17.-Charles
Is. Durborow of Riverton, n. j., the
young Philadelphia bank clerk who
has already established a long dis
lance swimming record, is making
plans to carry out his ambition 10
swim the English channel next year.
In furtherance of this intention. Mr.,
Durborow wrote for points to Ted
Heaton of Liverpool, the famous En-
glish swimmer who recently attempt
ed the channel swim, but was COM
PEELED 10 give up when within three
miles of the French coast, after being
twelve hours in the water.
Mr.. Durborow purposes training for
his channel attempt in Boston harbor.
August IA last chilled by the coolest
water he had ever encountered. Mr..
Durborow failed i'm his efforts TO swim
the famous course from CharlestOwn
bridge to Boston light in Boston har-
Dor. He feels sure, however. Of sue
ceeding i'm this after proper training.
He will exercise constantly during the
coming winter and in the spring will
take practice swims in the Delaware
river. He will go 10 Boston about the
middle of next summer. If he is sue
cessful in the Boston Light swim he
will go TO England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
STUART MAY NOT PLAY.
Ottowa Captain Undecided About
CHASING the Puck Any More.

Ottawa, Nov. 1T don't think /
will play hockey again." was the an
swer that Bruce Stuart, the ottawa
captain, returned to a query as to
whether he would be available this
winter. Stuart some time ago an
nounced his retirement, but his words
were not taken seriously. but the re-
cent avowal to remain out of sport
changes the situation. The famous
rover, who in his day has captained
three championship teams in as many
successive seasons, is getting very
heavy. and he admitted to the reporter
that he was way overweight. why !
tip the scales at 1863 pounds" stated
Stuart, "and If l wanted to play hook
ey would have to take off about 20
pounds" Bruce is comfortably es-
tablished in his Bank street shoe en-
porium, and as he says the hockey
hurts his business there is chance
that the ottawa star will retire for
good.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
PRIZE RING TACTICS.
Princeton Captain Makes Use Of Ban
ter to Rattle Opponents.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.-Capt.
DAILY, of the Yale team. said today
that no changes are expected in the
Yale lineup Saturday. Light scrim-
images Tuesday and long. hard drill
yesterday constituted this weeks
work.
Yale players said that Capt. Eddie
Hart, of Princeton, jeered the Yale
men all through the game after the
manner of professional baseball
coaching. At times when Quarterback
Howe called off signals. Hart. they
said, would interrupt with mislead-
ing lot of signals intended to con-
fuse the Yale players, following with
some such comment as 80, why don't
you fellows learn your signals?"
1t is understood that rule will be
offered TO the intercollegiate rules
committee at it's coming sessions this
winter forbidding a player from
shouting at members of an opposing
team, at least derisively.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
MACK LIKES MARoUARD.
Manager of Athletics Would Pay Price
For Giants TwirIer.

OF 0ldUt lWlTlcTs
If Manager McGraw of the New
York Giants ever decides to release
'Rube" Vanguard and succeeds in Sc
curing waivers on that famous south
paw finger, one Cornelius McGillicudy
will undoubtedly make an offer for the
big left-hander.
Why?
Because Paddy Livingstone wants
him to.
Marquard and Livingston formed
the star battery of the Indianapolis
American association club in 1908,
when the Hoosiers won the A. A. Pen
rant largely through the wonderful
pitching of Vanguard. RUDE won 2S
games for Indianapolis, striking out
2JO men. Much of his effectiveness was
due to the work behind the bat of Liv-
ingston, but that fact was not made
apparent until after New York had
bought the big Cleveland boy for $11,-
600. AS a Giant. he has not been a
success.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
EXPECTS YALE-HARVARD
STRUGGLE TO BE CLOSE

Boston. Mass, Nov lin all this
rather previous hysteria of how big a
score Harvard may pile up on Yale
comes a note of conservation Hamil-
ton Fish, Jr.. captain of Harvard's
eleven last year, has sounded it. He
says that the big game between the
two universities will be one of the
closest and most fiercely fought of re-
cent years. This ought to be a strong
enough check rein on any wildly en-
thusiastic Cambridge men who are
thinking of chalking up long shot
odds on the entries from the New
Haven stable.
Taking the army games as basis,
Fish compares Yale and Harvard. He
says that all the Blue rough spots un-
covered i'm the contest at West Point
can be smoothed out. The former
Crimson leader holds that the back
field showed lack of confidence. To
bear this out are the many fumbled
punts and forward passes, he claims,
and will be a worthy rival to Har-
wards.
on the other hand Fish believes
that Harvard is a far more finished
team. The interference is compact
and powerful and the kicks are hand
led cleanly. Fish laments the failure
to kick the two easy field goals
against the cadets doubtless remem-
bering that such plays have decided
the Yale-Harvard game for two years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
WALT ECKERSALL
PICKS MICHIGAN
FAMOUS CHICAGO FOOTBALL
CRITIC SAYS THE WOLVER-
INES HAVE MORE FIGHT
THAN GoPHERs.

Concerning the recent Pennsylvania
Michigan game and the coming Min
nesota- Michigan game, Walter Ecker
sail, the Chicago football expert COM
ments as follows:
IL has been many years since a
western eleven has met any eastern
team and given such great exhibit
ton Of offensive and defensive foot
ball as Michigan did against Penn
sylvania last Saturday. The wolver-
ines had an offense which could not be
checked until the secondary defense
was called up TO reinforce the for
wards, who were powerless TO check
the onslaughts Of Magidsohn. Patten-
gil and Thomson. The deception Of
all Of Michigan's plays caught Penn
off guard nearly every time and these
formations were executed with pre-
eision and perfection which was sure
10 result in success.
For the three quarters OF the bril-
liantly fought 0 10 0 battle the west
erners clearly outplayed their husky
opponents, and once Michigan lost the
ball on PENIS 15-yard line because IL
was unable TO make two yards ON a
third down. If Magidsohn had been
successful in making this distance,
Penn undoubtedly would have been
defeated. either by field goal or
touchdown. Michigan played all
through the contest with IL players,
'Nvho were even better at the finish
than az any other stage Of the con-
test.
Wolverines OuteIass Gophers.
ION the offense the maize and blue
warriors met every attack with deadly
results and their hard. clean tackling
and effective body checking brought
forth words of commentator from
the Quaker coaches. Michigan's Of
Tense was effective at all times, and
with the polishing which the plays
will receive this week the Wolverines
will be in shape To give Minnesota a
great battle on Saturday at Ann Ar
Dor in a game which will go a long
ways toward deciding the western
championship.
Yost has team this year which
will be more than a match for the
Gophers i'm several departments.
Michigan has every bit as much
weight and strength as Minnesota,
and the Wolverines attack is more
versatile and more effective than
the Gophers. The players get
into the game with snap and ag-
gressiveness and they drive hard
on Sll plays.
The battle between Michigan and
Minnesota should be prolific Of the
best football seen in the west this
year. and as both came through sat
urday's contest in good shape, a great
struggle should result when they meet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.

Yonkers. N. Y, Nov. 17.-Frank
Sheehan, halfback of the local football
team. is critically i'll at his home fol-
lowing an accident in a game played
Sunday. He was knocked unconscious
during a scrimmage while carrying
the ball around the end of the oppos-
ing team.
Thrown heavily by a hard tackle,
unconscious, came to and resumed
play.
The day after the game he collapsed
suddenly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17


TIz acts at once and makes tired
aching, swollen feet remarkably fresh
and sore proof.
It's the sure remedy, you know
for everything that gets the matter
with your feet. It's for sore feet
and for sweaty, bad smelling feet, and
for corns, callouses and bunions, too.
For years have been troubled with
sore and tender feet; suffered intense
pains. Have had the assistance OF
physicians without relief. bought
box of TiZ, which worked a perfect
cure as II has with a great many OF
my friends. I would not be without
It. All IL requires is to be known to
be universally used" A. r. Dreutzer.
Chicago.
TlZ is not a powder. Powders ana
other foot remedies clog up the pores
liz draws out all poisonous exuda-
IONS which bring on soreness OF the
ieet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIz cleans out every pore ana
glorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw
up your face in pain. and you'll for
get about your corns, bunions and CAL
'ouses. You'll feel like new per-
son.
TIz Is for sale mt all druggists. 20
cents per box. or II will be sent you
ulrect, IL you wish. from Walter Lu-
'her Dodge & Co., Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
CAN TIGERS COME BACK.
Jennings Still Has Confidence In
Three Time Winners.

nree lime WiNNeTSs
Hugh Ambrose Jennings is in the
south searching for a place in which
the Tigers can train next spring. He
has a half dozen i'm mind. and every
once in awhile somebody writes in
that he has the ideal location. Hugh
will look at 'em all. talk with Mag
nate Frank Navin and decide where
to go.
In passing through Washington,
Hugh talked as follows to J. Ed Grill
10. of the washington Star:
"If McAleer wants to get rid of
Bob Groom / think he and / can do
business" remarked Hughey Jennings
of the Detroit club. who was in the
city last night en- route south in search
of training grounds for the Tigers.
II would not mind having Groom,
for think that he will develop into a
good pitcher but ] am not ready to
say what sort of a trade / would offer
McAleer. shall see him at the league
meeting and talk matters over.
IF we can be fortunate enough to
toe the scratch in good condition next
spring, look out for the Tigers" said
Jennings. II know Il is not going to
be an easy matter to beat the Ath-
letics out. for Mack has a great ball
team, but one can never tell what
may happen. and as I said before, II
we can start the season in good con-
dition we will have n grand chance
TO come back"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
FEW BIG GAMES LEFT.

Only two big western games and
three important eastern games re-
main to be played.
In the west the schedule for Sat
urday's important contest follows:
Michigan VS.. Minnesota, at Ann Ar
Dor.
Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, at Madison
The remaining big games in the east
follow:
Saturday-Yale VS.. Harvard, at New
Haven.
Thanksgiving day-Penn VS.. Cornell,
at Philadelphia.
Nov. 26-Army VS. Navy in Phila-
delphia
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

''For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines.
My tongue has been actually as green IS
grass, my breath having bad odor. Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. / therefore let you know that
shall recommend them to any one suffer
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. III. Hal
perm, ia 4. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
DO Good. Never S,cten' Weaken or Ssipe.
loo. Csc, Soc. Never sold IN bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped { c. Guaranteed TO
cure OF your money back. 70
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

!. SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

49,: :. :. = = = :. :. !. :. = = :. = = !. !:
Johnny Evers has taken his leg out
of the plaster cast.
Ten Indian tribes are represented on
the Carlisle football team this fall.
John p Harris has purchased John
Dovey's interests in the Boston Ma
tionals.
The Crimson warriors are hot fav-
orites i'm the big battle between Har-
ward and Yale.
Two of the officials, Joe Pendleton
and AL Sharpe. have been appointed
for the Army Navy game.
The Dartmouth Brown game should
be a corker this year. Both teams have
been playing great football.
Sam Langford says that If Jack
johnson goes abroad he will follow the
champion just to annoy him a little.
Cy Morgan is the latest to fall a
victim to the call of the stage. He will
make his debut i'm vaudeville at
Wheeling Nov. 81.
Battling Nelson says that If he
fails to win in his coming bout with
owen Moran he has no business
fighting AID Wolgast.
Jake Stahl is not the first baseball
player to give up the diamond for
banking. He had as an example John
X. Tener governor OF Pennsyl-
vania, who is president of bank at
Charleroi. Pa.
The Wabash Gnd) College Athlet-
ic Association will erect on the cam
pus n suitable memorial 10 Ralph l..
Wilson. who lost his life as the re-
suit of an injury received in the st.
Louis Wabash game.
II anyone has ever ventured to say
that Jack knight would some day
outhit George Stone. he would have
been given the equine giggle. But
Knight hit .316 this season and stone
is credited with only .255
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
ALTERNATE OF BIG GAME.
Comment of Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania Coaches on Outcome.

Andy Smith, Pennsylvania: / am
satisfied with the outcome of the game
With two OF our stars. Ramsdell and
Scott, practically out of condition 10
play a hard game. / think we put up
Il good game of football When SOM
mer was taken out of the game Mer-
Ger was left 20 bear the brunt of at
tack. and this was too much for one
man to stand. Michigan had a great
team and played a good game.
Coach Yost. Michigan: II was the
hardest game that l ever saw and
am satisfied with the team. as / think
they easily outplayed Pennsylvania.
Had Michigan used a little more
thought in playing the forward pass
l feel sure they would have won the
game. When Pennsylvania played
against Lafayette they played a team
that was out of their class. and there
fore won an easy victory. In Michi-
gan they found a team that was their
equal and were played TO a standstill
by them.
Statistics Of Game.
Gains from Scrimmage-Penn, lie
yards; Michigan. PAS yards.
Gains from Forward Passes-Penn
eight attempts, netting 20 yards:
Michigan. five attempts, netting IS
yards.
Punting-Penn, 10 punts for S47
yards. an average of As yards; Michi-
gan, II punts for $50 Yards, an aver
age of Al yards.
Penalties-Penn. 81; Michigan, 30.
Observation-Disclosures, O; Penn. 2 for
65 yards.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
EXPECT CROWDS
AT GREAT GAME
DECORATIONS BEING MADE FOR
THE ACCOMMODATION OF
THOUSANDS AT MICH
MINI. GAME.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 17.-Prepar-
etions for thc Michigan Minnesota
came are nearing completion, and
their extent indicates that the game
win be easily the most important that
has been staged in Ann Arbor since
the 1905 Michigan Wisconsin game.
The seat sale already has passed the
$4,000 mark and 1t is thought by Di-
rector Bartelme that the remaining
5000 seats will have been taken be-
fore the day of the game.
THE capacity Of the field. including
the standing rool bleachers. is close t.
20 600" said Bartelme recently and al
though an Ann Arbor football game
never has drawn more than 1850
people. there is every reason To believe
that there will be few vacant seats
when Saturdays game starts"
The field has now been covered
with nay 80 lildl ~ may b' VI NAAtil
the two teams meet.
Who Will Succeed Cole2
There is much talk concerning who
will be found at right tackle for Mich
igan next Saturday. Cole. who has
filled this position ever since the big
shakeup of the line after the Ohio
state game. has played his last game
Of football for Michigan, being barred
from further competition by the con-
ference three-year rule. So now 1t re-
mains To be seen what man the Mich
igan coach win pick to I'll the shoes
of the Ohioan.
There are several possibilities open
10 Yost. There is a chance that Ed
munds will be shifted from left end to
right tackle leaving the left ex-
tremity open to Borleski or Hurlburt.
But Edmonds has performed so cred
itably at end that it hardly seems
likely that Yost will move him to
tackle, when there is an abundance OF
good tackle material on the sidelines.
IL would not be surprising to see
Conklin moved over to right tackle. as
he has always had a slight preference
to play the right side of center. But
for the fact that Cole was marvel
right tackle, Conklin might have been
given this position instead of that Mt
left tackle. If Conklin is showed over
to the right side George Lawton or
Rogla could no used at left tackle, the
choice probably favoring the former
Though the Detroiter has been used
all along at fulback and halfback. he
is a natural lineman and will probab-
~ he given chance as forward
against the Gophers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

The German locomotive engineer
who runs his engine for ten years
without accident gets a government
reward.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Zanzibar and the neighboring is
land of Pemba supply most of the
worlds cloves.