davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
BAD EVIDENCE
AGAINST KING.
--------------------
Cubs Star Catcher May Not Be
Restored to Good Standing
in Baseball.

CINCINNATI, March New and
unlooked-for evidence has Just EeaeA-
ed the hands Of members of the Ma
tionai Baseball Commission against
the reinstatement OF Catcher Johnny
Killing, OF the Cubs, which will take a
great amount of favorable evidence
to defend. It concerns the organixa-
ton In Kansas City which King con-
trolled. He was the secretary and
treasurer OF that organization, and
therefore fought the American Asso-
citation on the Saturdays and Sundays
when other teams played the Kansas
City club On the home grounds there.
Information has came 70 the coma
mission from members and officials Of
the American Association, all OF whom
say that inasmuch M Killing was an
ofTicial OF the baSeball league there
which offered free and open fight to
the association. they feel that he has
done organised baseball serious In
jury. He advertised himself as the
star attraction. say these adytces- Not
only. did he deal q body blow to
baseball In this way, but he took many
hundreds Of dollars away from an
organization which ut several times
has been In 4 fair way to assume ma
jor league proportions In doing this
he used his personal popularity In
Kansas City to cripple the American
Association.
Since IL has been directed 70 the at
tention OF the members OF the Ma
tional Commission that the Kansas
City man was one OF the ringleaders
OF the organization there, his trouble
has taken on very serious turn.
The commission has 10 far failed 70
hear from President Murphy. ~ho VS.
to provide within ave day. q concise
statement OF his side OF the case,
Therefore the clouds begin to grow
dark again. and 1t now looks ~
though King will be asked to remain
out OF baseball for the four years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
FINE EXHIBITS 1T
sP0RTsMEh's SHOW
Madison Square Garden Contains
Great Variety Of Camp scenes,
Hunting Trophies and Game.

NEW YORK. March 3.--Th4 six
teenth annual sportsmen's show open
III IN Madison square Garden We'd
needny, and will continue until the
eveninr OF March II. More atten-
tion has been paid TO the exhibits
Shis year than ever hef0rs. and :
n-eat variety Of camp scenes, hunt
kn1 ts0phtss and live game 4 IN
stalled.
Nearly twenty teams have heen en-
tered il tha BASKETBALL tournament,
which viii be one OF the features a.
the 4saawss tlsix geArsas TeesEss Vt II ranSE
every afternoon and evening during
the show. Ttifie and xub-taFret
matches Win also ~ ) featurS 81 this
cub hAxs - ~. IA NJ \. m M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
That's What the Baseball Scouts
Told McGraw, and So He
Captured the Player.

When the manager of the Giants
was looking over the country for
young baseball material last fall re
vas told that with club In the East
ern Carolina League there was big.
strong hoy who could pitch so we'll
that 1t would not be a bad idea if some
major league club should draft him.
This boy was member OF the WI
sor. team. He was not with II all Of
the season. as he played with another
club for a brief interval. but while
he was with Wilson he showed his
calihre as q player.
This young players name rs Euck-
IA CHAM. He played In other towns
Under the name OF Buck. and In order
that there should be no mistake as
20 the player who was intended the
New York Nationals drafted him un-
der both names
The bey lives In Michigan, and he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
NINE TEAMS STILL
TIED FOR FIRST
Fourth Day Of Bicycle Race Shows
Leaders Have Covered 703
= Miles-9 Laps.

az BUFFALO. n. X. March s.--The
Fourth day OF the six-dAy bicycle race
Zh<re opened with nine teams still
I'D FOR first place, with record Of
y65 miles and nine laps. and one team
hap behind This record u more
than twenty-three miles above that
TOR the same period In tina recent
six-day race at Newark. n. l..
The race will resume at p. NJ.
with the teams lined up as follows:
7e3 miles, : laps: vanoni and West.
Hill and Drohach. Bedeil and BedelI
I Lawson and Moran, Kramer and Fog
| III. Lawrence and Wiley, Root and
Hen Cameron and Mitten. Demara
Een 6tein. 7o3 miles, laps: Barget
hpu Jones
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
CORNELL VARSITY CREW
HAS FIRST WORKOUT

ITHACA. N. r.. March s.-~-Cor-
nell's varsity eight went out for prac-
ttce In Cayuga Lake inlet "Wednesday
for the first time this season.
The combination was the same a.
last year's champion eight, with the
exception that Ferguson was In No.
In place OF Kelley. and Welchers
ut stroke In place Of Weed. the YETI
er2n Oarsman. who has been grad
uatod. Tha others In the boat were;
How, Seagrave; 3, Simson: 4. Aitcht-
son; 5, sutton; 3. Day; I, Names.
The other crews remained In the row.
an& machines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
GEORGE b0NHlG TO
RETIRE FROM TRACK
Great Long Distance Runner Win
Make Study of En-
gincering.

NEW YORK, March s.---George
Bennag. the great long distance run
ner who holds the record OF ? min
utes and II seconds over the two
mile course. expects to give up his
vote himself entirely to his engineer
ing studies. According 10 his state-
mint. made to-day, he may compete
la few outdoor events dhring next
year, but will not appear on the
beard tracks again. Bonhag has
broken the indoor two, three and four
mile records this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
SPORTING COMMENT

The announcement that John Nc
Graw, of the New York Giants. wants
Wee Willie Keller to join his team
is an Indication that In the opinion
OF some geoa baseball men the little
player has not yet lost his useful
ness McGraw and keeler worked
together years ago with the old Bal
tsmere Orioles and McGraw still con-
giders Keeier as almost invaluable
Keeler wants TO Join the Giants.
ard the final arrangements OF the
details Ia all that remains now 10
make a certainty of the dream which
the baseball fans have been cnjay-
ing since the recent unconditional re-
lease OF Keller from the Yankees
In speaking Of the matter keeieI
says: If the arrangements are right
WIN start SOUTHWEST next Satnr-
day night. ..Mctiraw knows that /
still have some topnotch perform
ances stawed away. ana when l get
back Into company I'll HIT few, I've
been trying for three years to get
my release from the Highlanders. moi
because ! was not satisfied. but be-
cause the sun is so bad on the hiii
that fielder coming to bat cannot
sec for few minutes. Why, the
feeders have to wear dark glasses
there on bright days.''
Keller has long been considered
the most scientific hatsman who ever
stepped to the plate. He was gem
orally able TO solve the delivery OF
the best pitchers and to place the
bali in any part of the field. While
he slowed up considerably in his field
ing while with the Highlanders. he
was OF great value II coach. espe-
cially In batting. His release came
as a great surprise, and Il had been
considered that the New York Amer
leans would not dispense with his
services for any ordinary considera-
ton.
The claim made by Virginia Poly
technic Institute. and published In
full in the Tech" under date of
February 80, that they have won the
basketball championship of the South.
win without doubt be questioned by
Virginia, that II. II the University
sees 1T TO take cogni1ance OF the
claim, An a matter OF fact. 1t Is up
10 Virginia to show where they have
4 better claim than v. p. I, With
OUT doubt the cadets had one Of the
strongest teams in the State this year,
and when they administered q deci-
sive defeat TO v. NJ. I. after that team
had whipped the Virginia aufnt II
seemed that they could justly claim
the championship. The game be-
tween virginia and y. N. l. and that
between the latter auint and ". r. Il,
both came towards the last Of the
season, when the fives were going at
their hest and . judgment Of the
performances az the three teams al
that stsme should result IN picking that
entitled To tho champidnnhtr.
II ID difscuit to compare the rela-
tive strength OF two teams by their
respective performances with others,
and the defeat Of ". NJ !. BY y. e. 7,
after thew mad won from Virginia IL
Ilut conclusive evidence that the Tech
sauint was the master Of that from
virginia. The improved form shown
Nv Virginia after the first game with
CeorEetown put them In good shape
for the championship. snd Il II .
hard matter to concetle highest hon
5ors to Y. r. II until they have met
and defeated Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
JENNINGS PICKS Ours
TO CAPTURE PENNANT

sSAN ANTONIO. TEX. March 81
A native enthusiast asked Hugh Jen-
nings, manager OF the Detroit Amer
leans, yesterday to pick the National
League teams as he expected them
to finish this year. Jennings made
this prediction: First. Chicago: Sec
ond, Pittsburg; third. New York;
sixth. Philadelphia; seventh, Brook
lyn: eighth, Boston.
II don't see how .Pittsburg can
repeat he sald, ard added: Neither
can ! see how New York will beat
out Pittsburg for second place"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
WHITE SOX DELAYED
AT OGDEN by FLOODS

OGDEN, UTAH. March s.-On 40
costat Of the DISASTROUS floods which
have tied up trafllc, tho Chicago
American League baseball club's spe-
s,ini train. which u on - way. 10 the
.uf,ast. VIII be detained here week.
Presltlent C0mtskey therefore ans
nnunced to-day Ne would rtart the
teams sprinE trziuin6 here 1t orace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03

GRANGE. March 8.--The following
tixtures have bNAn announced by thu
Tomahawk Hunt Club 81 Orange.
Friday. March 4.Kenneas. s;s1 r.
THURSDAY. March ie.--srymss' 0Ats.
2ss0 n. nj.
Thursday, March l7.--Burkeley's
Thursday. Msrrh a4.--orasty's Min.
e.a0 r NJ
III 40 p. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-03
Wednesday $ Races


First race-Seliing; six furlongs.
Arthur Lyman. first; silver Grain.
second; Kaiserhof. third. Time.
lri6s-5.
Second race-Three and q half
furlongs. Kinda, first; Milt Jones.
second; Kormak, third. Time.
Third race--ssliins; SIX furlsngs.
Hannibal Bey. first; Argonaut. sec
ond; Beda. third. Time. lila AS.
Fourth race-Seiling; Futurity
course. w. +. Overton, first; ]. T.
Crowley. second; seweil, third. Time.
Fifth race--SelMng: one mile.
Wicket, first; Steel, second; Onatassa.
third. Ttme. 1.42 SIS.
Sixth raca--Futurity course. Lady
Panehtta, first: Or. Dougherty, sec
ond: Silk. third Time. 1:l2.
Jacksonville Results.
First receive and a half fur
longs: maidens. Duke of Ormonde,
frat; vreeland. second: Marc Hyde,
thtrd. Time. ito t-5.
second race--stx furiongs; selling.
Gold Dust. first: Anderson. second;
ECablegram. third. Time. Ills.
THIRD raceSeven furiongs; purse.
Fulfill, frst: Pulka, second; The Colds
en- Butterfly. third. Time, i:3s 1-b.
Fourth race--De Soto stakes four
fuslonss. Agnes May, first: Moncricf.
second; Ellanette. THIRD. Time.
O:Eal-S.
Fifth race--Seven fnrlongs; purse.
Rio Grande, FIRST; F0rty- -Four. aec-
ond; Diction. third. Time, 1:as as.
sixth race--Dne mile and seventy
yards. Font, first; Ardri. seconds Sir
Catesby, third. Time, 1:b2 1-5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

The chief of police of Denver with the chief of police of
SAT- Lake City authority for the statement that prostitution
largely the Colorado UtahBy Richard
Barry in the Ladies' Home Journal for November
The Ladies Home Journal is credited with having OF the largest
ercuations that publication United 1t
read by at least five million persons each month.
Sam Barlow, the Tribune chief of police incompetent
that has held that position Salt Lake other the
authority for the statement to be read by five millions people that prost
tuition the this Where does the Mr. Barlow
get ms authority that and if why does he
use the power of his office to curb that tendency?
Some OF the the United States against prostitution
the rolls Of Mr. Barlow plenty
of time authority curb this tendency these prostitutes
salt Lakeand to compel them Why does he not do 1t?
And II that that of thing the increase Salt Lake
why Sam Barlow stand the authority which this SANDER
this published the the Commercial club
has with that of thing nufy efforts advertise the
the II ought to be advertised.
II that of thing the Salt Lake there ought to be
change the office of police chief Salt Lake Somebody ought to
there that will curb that tendency
From being ridiculous the office of chief of police Sam
Barlow has become sensationa imitation Of
biherng idiot
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The office and rest rooms Of the Y
" G. A.. viii be moved on Tuesday.
NOVemher l. from the Brooks arcade TO
the Hooper Eldredge building at 40
south Main street. The new quarters
viii be much better located and more
roomy and the board and secretaries
are looking forward TO a branching out
IN all lines of work, and to a steady
growth in numbers and influence.
DR.. Anna Brown, the national secre-
tary, from New York, left on Tuesday,
after spending two weeks in looking
over this field. DIT. Brown thinks the
Salt Lake y. ". @ a. has most en-
cOuraging prospects for a bright fu-
ture
Last week was devoted 10 the edu-
catiOnal department, and three new
classes were organized. in addition To
those formed earlier in the month. The
class in Christmas Ideas promises TO
be very popular At its first meeting,
last Friday night bOn-bOn boxes were
made and Christmas candy receipts eX-
changed.
The class in French viii begin work
next week
The class i'm Shakespeare viii take
up the historical plays. beginning with
4 king john
a class in English literature viii be
led by Mrs. Igleheart.
An evening class in stenOgraphy is
soon TO be begun under j. Neville, the
present instructor Of The Y. NJ. c. y.
classes.
Members of the domestic science
class are becoming enthusiastic cooks
and lively times are experienced every
Friday night, from till 10 o'clock,
when delectable- dishes are compound
ed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Interpretations

Articles of Incorporation Of the
Hackney oil & Cement company We're
filed with the county clerk Saturday.
The company, which will engage in a
general oil and cement business, is
capitalized at 100000, divided into
shares of 81 each. The officers of the
company are: ". II. Hackney, prest-
dent: r. T. Kirkham. vice-president:
r. Oehler, treasurer; W. Green, secre-
tary. These Officers with Z. l.. SOules
form the board of directors.
An amendment TO the articles of in
corporation of the Wasatch Irrigation
company Of Heber City, filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday, provides
that the company may incur indebted
ness to an amount not to exceed 30
per cent Of the par value of the capt.
tai stock, instead of 10 per cent, as
provided for in the original articles.
The officers of the company certify ing
TO the amendment are Daniel Baird,
president, alG John Ii. OhlWiier, secre
taTE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Buys NhIsky-T. c. Allen, SO E
street. a former business man, was SEN
fenced 10 so days on the chain gang In
police court Yesterday morning by
Judge ]. j. Whitaker. The long SEN
tence was made upon the request of
Aliens wife, who believes that so DAYS
of enforced prohibition win tend to
make the man change his views of life.
He is alleged TO have collected a bill
several days ago, spending ten cents of
and the remainder for "a quarts of
whisky. When Mrs Allen discovered
her husband he had consumed five
quarts Of whisky, she alleged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmar E. Jensen, EX-
press avenue, between Third and
Fourth East streets. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Larson, "a
West Seventh South street. boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod George SOffe
425 Hazel court, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Hogan,
1915 Emerson avenue. boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester J. Haslam, 250
North Fifth West street, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Sullivan, st.
Marks hospital, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. James Evans, 81 North
Seventh West street. boy.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Copp, 364
South West Temple street, boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
LOCAL MILK SUPPLY
ISOF HIGH STANDARD
Samples Examined Prom twenty-five
Diaries Disclose Only Five Not
Up to Standard.

salt Lakes high standard for purity
or milk is being wen maintained, ac-
SIyyIulhs 10 the report Of state Chemist
Herman Harms, submitted 10 the CITY
1000 ana dairy commissioner office
yesterday for the week ending Octo-
Der IS.
during the week samples OF milk
from % dairies were analyzed bv me
city chemist, and the report shows
tnat but five exhibited slight traces
OF dirt in the milk. While not one fell
below the required standard in butter
tat ana solids
Ihe report Of the ANALYSES follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
FUNERALS.

JENNINGS-At Ely. New. October 2S
1910. Frank C. Jennings, aged 80 years.
Remains at ODOnnen & Co.'S parlOrs.
Funeral services over the remains will
be held Monday October 80. at .
o'clock, from the family residence, $50
South Fifth East. Interment Mt. OIL
vet. Services and interment strictly
private.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Hears Foot FOund.-The discovery
of the hind foot of a bear in Edison
street yesterday morning, from which
the skin and claws had been removed.
threw the police into Git of cOnster-
nation because of its strong resem-
blance to a human foot. II was at first
thought that a murder had been COM
mitted and that the victim had been
chopped to pieces. The foot was finally
taken 10 a surgeon, who explained that
1t belonged TO the bear family instead
Of the human race
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
COLLEGE POLITICS
IN MANY STATES
Three Hundred Places of
Learning Alert to Issues
of the Day.

PeDublican college politics have
4sr been aroused by the inauguration
- rbe campaign by the National Re
trbfcan College league, which in
lf54s over goo Institutions. The Dem
rats are expected soon 10 get busy,
tnr not in au organized. permanent,
countrywide movement such as this
Columbia university sounded the
tevuotc on October 10, when Candi-
Sate Stimson and Congressman Ben
r4tr opened the New York state cam
raien. J. Henry Smythe. jr.. OF Phil
sdeIuhla. 'O9 Pennsylvania. just ap-
rointed travelling manager of the
league. c0-operaIed with the students
Smythe. who is known as the Mega
phOne Man" through convention
fbeer-leading and stump speeches. will
visit other college centers.
Coiucideut with the marvellous
growth of all colleges within the past
Two decades has been the awakened
interest Of the undergraduates to pO-
HricaI participation. In 1882 the Re
publican league was started at Ann
Arb0r Mich Its success has been
gratifying alike TO its members and
u the party
Burke Is Founder
James Francis Burke of the Univer-
sity of Michigan. now a Pennsylvania
congressman. was the founder OF the
league, and later the first president
Its FIRST convention attracted national
attention, owing TO the presence Of
many prominent men,
The objects OF the league are ITO
rouse college men to an interest IN the
practical administration of popular
government; TO promote discussion and
Investigation of political economic
questions" and 10 inculcate the princi-
pies Of the Republican party.
Fifteen department chairmen are al
each having charge Of several states.
Mr Smythe, who is serving without
pay as both travelling campaign man
ager and press representative, is To-
Gated at the Republican congressional
committee headquarters. 1888 Broad
way. New York
In 1904 Alfred r. Lunt, president Of
the Harvard Republican club, was ap-
pointed national campaign manager
Mr.. Luut was later made chief eXecu-
tive in 1908 at Indianapolis. He
opened headquarters at Chicago and
ran a publicity bureau, including a
newspaper called the National College
Republican. A New York bureau was
established under the auspices Of the
Republican national committee.
Mr. Lunt, who is now city solicitor
for Beverly, Mass. win visit this fail
many New England and western coll
leges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

grand larceny before Judge J. j. Whit
aker in police court yesterday morn
ing. They waived their preliminary
examination and We're bound over to
the district court under bonds in the
sum OF $3.50 each.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

StOOIey 10 TaIk.-At the Sunday
school services at Liberty ward meet
ing house this morning. DR.. W. III.
Stookey Will deliver a lecture TO the
parents OF the ward, l.. Frank Graham
viii sing a tenor solo, Goodbye sum
mer."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
TaInage

TaImage 10 Lecfure.--PrOfessOr
James r. Talmage will lecture before
the parents department of the Ninth
ward Sunday school at 1880 a. N.
Everybody IS invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Returns SOOn.-AIrs. Freeman Morn
ingstar, who has been visiting her old
home in Michigan, TO attend the golden
wedding anniversary Of her parents, is
expected home the first part of the
week.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Fully ReeOVered.-Mrs. Scion SpirO,
who was recently operated upon for
appendicitis. has fully recovered. and
is now at her home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

First Victim of Season.-LeRoy Rob
erts. son of Mr.. and Mrs d. H. Roberts
232 ColfaX avenue, sustained a fracture
of his left leg Friday afternoon while
playing football on the grounds of the
sumner school. The fracture is not
considered serious. Roberts Is said to
be the first football victim of the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Two million doAAFs guarantees me
sccuracy of every abstract made by
the salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80
Up Main We own orr own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Couple IL Married.-A wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at the par
sOnage of Phillips Congregational
church, when the Rev +. A. Simpkin
united in marriage Miss Laura Slaugh-
ter and Isaac +. Maxwell, at 4:30. The
newly married couple left Immediately
for an extended wedding trip to the
Pacific northwest.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

PLEADS Not Guilty.-William c-ggans
an ex-convict, who entered the resi-
denee OF Mrs NJ. Richards, 1873 South
Eighth East street. several weeks ago
and is alleged to have stolen a sealskin
sack worth $500 and who was arrested
by private citizens, entered a plea of
not guilty TO grand larceny in the
criminal division OF the city court yes
terday forenoon before Judge J. J.
whitaker He waived his preliminary
examination and was bound over 10 the
district court in the sum of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

New Member.-The Utah Packing &
Provision company Of ogden is the lat
est addition to the membership OF the
Utah Manufacturers association, hav
ing joined the organization yesterday.
The company is also making arrange
ments for an exhibit in the new Cham
Der of Commerce in the Vermont build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

Regulation gymna SUM suits. Z. c.
NJ L Suit and Cloak department..