davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
IN Address Regarding
Nents for Children and
posing Late Hours.
HAVE LIMIT
Upon SCHOOL PARTIES
he of Three Hours for
ing's Entertainment
Is Urged.

Ia Congress of Mothers met
itat the house Of Mrs. {. E
= resentative of seven differ
ittees being present. The
eartily Endorsed the idea OF
he General Federation OF
Sclabs to Salt Lake in 1872,
q end a invitation from their
NLrs. Philip N. Moore, presi.
y General Federation.
Iky section will be established
4 ,9,tgress for the loan Of books
, s1lture. A considerable num-
lh,ks will be donated by the
a., the Home Protective league,
IN reading room will be estab-
,s.he western part of the city.
i. .son Caine was made chair
is library section.
mn bill, which aims to estab-
3rtment Of health as a part
tional government, was in
Z 9. Dey was appointed chair
s,s9 programme committee for
: year. Miss Sarah Spalding
a delegate to the National
n Mothers, which convenes in
sne 10 to Is.
2 ddress TO Mothers.
.f'wing address to the mothers
a aildren was approved by the
sc
request OF number OF
] teachers Of Salt Lake. the
ll1gress respectfully urge upon
\ of Salt Lake the following
n - IN respect to children 5
VI during the school year. The
allure OF the years work de-
the regularity OF hours and
|f1ns OF the child's strength
luties. Attendance upon the
II parties during the week has
I'LL deteriorating effect upon
rem. 1t IS earnestly hoped
thers Of Salt Lake Will reeu-
-!atter not by the uniformed
he children. not by what
len do" but by consideration
good OF the children.
81 entertainments or parties
ne attended except upon Fri
lYfer hoped that the late hours
I school parties may bo
Id a saner rule OF a limit Of
for parties be adopted, also
: =-ty IN dress shall be the rule
'rls In their teens.
Uniforms Suggested
" ers' congress heartily ap-
= 'uggestions of the educational
~ the Federation of clubs that
s,AlforIn should be made a re-
Y scnool siris-
meeting Of the congress- will
the home Of Mrs. Henry
y South Fifth East street,
81 $3.50 p. N. Bishop J.. >.
tn speak on 'The Child as
NJ All interested are in
49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
JRED AT HOME BY
SORPTIOFd METHOD

H from bleeding. itching.
Luding Piles, send me your
~ VIII tell you how to cure
lome by the new absorption
"a VIII also send Some of this
mt free for trial, with refer
your own locality II re-
'nedlate relief and permanent
Send no money, but tell
Z oner. Write today to Mrs,
BOX p. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

of the world in honoring the best moth
er who ever hved-his own.
On Saturday Governor Spry and May
or Bransford Issued proclamations call
ing attention to the movement and urg-
ing tho people of the city and state TO
fttIngly remember the day. The gov
ernor IS proclamation is as follows:
Governors Proclamation.
Words can pay but feeble tribute to
the memory OF mother. Not till notes
from the heartstrings of every human
being mingle and swell into one mighty
anthem of veneration will mother re-
ccive the honor which is her Just due
indexes the sacred love I'm which mother
is held. ITO honor and uplift mother
hood q day has been set apart as
Mothers day.
liam Spry, governor OF the state of Utah,
do earnestly recommend that Sunday,
May s, 1910. be observed in appropriate
manner as Mothers day. Strew your
offerings of tender, loving remembrance
and thoughtful. kindly deeds I'm rich pro-
fusion at the altar OF mother. Let the
shrine OF your most fervent worship be
adorned this day with the tributes o;
Iicly crown the sIlvercd locks with the
wreath OF honor which goodness. purity.
self-sacrlfce and devotion have won. If
mother Is gone. hallow her memory
through some goodly deed her love in
spires
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused TO be
affixed the great seal OF the state OF
Utah
Done at Salt Lake City. the capital.
this 10Th day Of April; a; .; 1910: ,,
BY the governor
G. S. TINGEY. Secretary OF State,
Mayors Proclamation.
The proclamation OF Mayor Bransford
is follows:
Whereas, His c1cellency. the COVER
nor OF the state OF Utah, William Spry.
has proclaimed and recommended that
Sunday. the Sth day OF May, 1910. be set
apart and observed as Mothers day"
and.
Whereas. IT is but flt and proper that
on this day so set apart in loving re-
membrance Of those who gave us birth
that we should attend some place OF
worship and by every act show our fun
appre clation of "motherhood." To that
end and for that purpose,
l. j, :. Bransford, mayor OF the city
commend TO the attention OF the people
Of this city the recommendation OF the
governor. and earnestly recommend an
observance OF the day as suggested by
the governor.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this
30th day OF April. 1910.
]. S. BRANSFORD
Mayor OF Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Pupils to Give Recital.

Some of tho pupils of Lizzie Thomas
Edward will render musical pro
gramme ut tho Second ward chapel
this Sunday evening, at 6:30 o'clock.
Mrs Edward will be assisted by Pro-
fessor G. H, Schettler, violiuist. and
Mary Frances Sanborn, accompanist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

A local organization of the Children
OF Mary's Sodality was formed last
Sunday at st. Mary's cathedral with a
charter membership of 102 young wom-
en-. This society is known more or less
wherever the Catholic church is, and is
especially strong in the east. The pur-
pose Of the society is for the spiritual
betterment of its members, but the So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BIRTH RATE SHOWS
DECREASE FOR WEEK
Weekly Summary of Health
Board Indicates Fewer Born,
With Increased Deaths.

a decrease of three in the number of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

cial aspect is not overlooked, as the or
ganization enjoys many social enter
tainments. The organization IS in
honor Of the Blessed Virgin, and any
unmarried woman over II years Of age
is eligible to membership.
The Rt. Rev. Laurence Scanlan. bish~
op of the Utah diocese of the Catholic
church. is spiritual director of the To-
cal sodality. The officers, as elected
at the meeting Sunday morning, follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Tribune Want AdD,
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Free Lecture.

Il. n. Matthews, Christian psychologist.
takes for his subject tonight ",rhe Soul !:
What II Is. Where 1t Is and Its Pur-
pose" at S o'clock, Elko hotel, 275 South
I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01

Miss Ella Canning, president; Miss
Catherine Drscoll, vice president; Miss
Frances McChrystal, secretary and
treasurer; Miss Margret Mcmahon.
sodality marshal
Silver medals will be presented to all
the members Of the sodality, and they
always attend communion ceremony at
is an annual observance in honor of the
Virgin Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
FAMOUS LEVY CASE
is AGAIN APPEALED

The famous Levy case is again in the
courts on appeal to the supreme court.
Mrs Mary Levy. defendant and appel
liant. having taken an appeal. and.
through her counsel, G. w. Bartch and
.. A. Murdoch, perfected an appeal bond
and also bond for stay OF execution. This
is the second time the case has been
appealed. Thus far the judgment and
costs exceed 5000. The property COW
cred by the mortgage, which Is involved
In the suit. is said 10 be worth about
$1,000. w. S. Mccormick IS the plain
tin and respondent In the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
ROBINSON WILL BROACH
MATTER OF POOR UMPIRING
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. q,
nRESIDENT STANLEY robson,
of the st. Louis Nationals, plans
to have some action taken
against several members of the Ma
tional League staff of umpires at the
annua meeting of the magnates this
winter.
THE umpiring in the National League
this season has been the worst in
years. said President Robson here
J yesterday. 1T has come to such a stage
thai some action is necessary, and ]
to have something to say about
1t at the winter meeting OF tho league.
In protesting the work of the indi-
cator-handlers, l do not NEAR That we
are always getting the worst of the
decisions. There is no question but the
Cardinals have suffered as mu.h IL NET
more han any other team in the
league, but / am not the only club
who has a complaint
1.-THE poo work of the un.pires is GO
ing on all over the country. There
isn't a city in the circlit that hasn't
protest over the wo.k of the men
are hired to judge games fairly.
l hardly believe the . is any favor:t-
ism shown, but the umpires are simply
Incompetent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
GRAND CIRCUIT FOR
new lev YORK ANNUALLY
IS NOW ASSURED
Meet at Empire Track This
Week All That Could
Be Desired.
THE grand circuit meeting came to
a successful close at the Empire

THE grand circuit meeting came to
a successful close at the Empire
track yesterday. While the
meeting could hardly be called an I'M
qualified success. 1t was productive of
much good for the horness horse future
in the metropolis. The management
announced that another meeting would
be held next season. The threatening
weather which prevailed in the metro
politan territory all week doubtless
kept down the attendance. Yesterdays
was productive of some high
class sport, and Dadie Archdale was
handed her second defeat of the season
by the handsome bay mare Joan by
Directum Spier.
The 2:25 class trot brought out the
largest field Ct the week. twelve horses
responding to the tap of h bell. The
pole, with Dude ArchdaIe, the favorite
for the event. In fifth horse position.
The latter went away boiling and hug
ging the pole before the first urn was
reached Joan trailed to the head OF
the stretch. where she pulled out and
came on strong. winning the heat by
an open length. Dude Archdale and Ario
Leyburn fighting for second position.
which was won by the Geers entry.
Geers again took the pole in the
second heat n led to the long dis
lance, when Joan overlook the daugh-
ter OF Archdale and beat her to the wire
by inches only. Captain George went
a good race in this heat and finished
a good third right close to the leaders.
The pacing division of the Matron
Futurity stake brought out but three
starters. The big bay Ally, Leftwhich,
was easily the class In this event and
won in straight heats. Nell Gentry
went a good race. but was not in the
same class with the Moko filly.
Ed. Geer's Chamber of Commerce
Guilty in defeating Bfanham Baughman
in the 2:20 pace, although in the second
e the Cox entry mad him step to
the half in 1:01h, but the bay stallion
could not carry the clip n Geers fin
ished the mile in 2:07.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
KRAMER THREE
HEATS TO REGISTER
VICTORY OVER GOULLET.
Wiley Defeats Hehir in Fifteen
mile Mot0r-paced
Race.
r. I. Aug

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. u.
r 7 took the full heats for Frank L.
Kramer, of East Orange, N. J., to
defeat Alfred Goullet, of Australia,
in a special match bicycle race at the
Melrose track here last night. A fifteen
mile motor-paced event was won by
George Wiley, of Syracuse, N. Y, who
defeated Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir, of
Australia, by nearly a lap. The time
was 24:05 2-5.
Kramer won the first heat of the
match race, a one-mile sprint by a
wheel in the slow time of 2:46 AS. In
the second heat Goullet won at his own
game, an Australian pursuit race.
catching the national sprint champion
In 81 miles. Time, 1851. The last heat
the Australian lost by three-quarters
of a lap. The time was $3.50 3-5.
Frank Mccarthy, of Toronto, won a
two-mile open, and Willie Coburn, of
Newark, was the winner of a one-mile
handicap in the class B events.
The summary:
Th~ree-quarter Mile Handicap Camateur)
First, Alvin Loftes; second, Charles
Lewis. Time, 1888 3-5.
Willie Coburn, Newark; second, William
Morton, Newark; third, Candy HOLSTER,
springfield. Time. 1.66 45. 4
Match Race (Kramer VS.. Goullet)-Wo1
by Kramer; first heat Zone mile sprint5
won by Kramer. Time, BAG 40. Second
heat UNLIMITED pursuit racel won by Goul-
1853. Third heat (ive-mile motor-paced)
won by Kramer. Time, 1913 3-5.
Two-Mile Open tamateur)-First, Alvin
Loftes; second, Charles Lewis; third,
Willie Turville. Time, 4:40 1-5.
Fifteen-Mile Motor-Paced Race-First
George Wiley. Syracuse; second, Paddy
Hehir, Australia. Time, 24:05 2-5.
Two-Mile Open (class B)-Ffrst, Fred
Mccarthy, Toronto; second, Tommy Smith,
Newark; third, Lloyd Thomas, San Fran
cisco; fourth, Ernest Jokus. Newark.
Time, 4:16 3-5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BILL LOUDEN SHARES HONORS
WITH IRON MAN INGENUITY
JOe'S Pitching and ShOrtStOp'S Hitting and Run
Getting Give Tigers a 81 Game--Bengals ChaI-
lenge Rochester to Post Season Series.

singled to left and a ome later
stole second. Benny Meyer walked.
Then Jack Kelly came UP with a long
sacrifice fly to lube, and the Tigers
shortstop raced home. That was all
until the sixth, when we scored one
more. Zimmerman, who was the first
mar to face Keefe In this round.
fouled to Krichell. Then Bob Ganlev.
who looked dangerous, was passed, but
was out stealing. Kricheu to Mattress.
Louden sent a ~walloping double to left
Then Benny Meyer, who is always
there in a pinch, singled. and Billy
came all the way from second TO
home. Kelly sent a liner 70 left field
fence that looked like a sure homer.
but Ray Demmitt ran like 3 deer and
speared It with one hand.
A peculiar play turned up IN the
Royals half OF the eighth After
Holly vas out on the SchIafy to Agier
route, KricheIl hit to left for two bases.
Keefe, the next man up, stood On the
plate. and when McGinnity threw
wide. in order not TO hit the Montreal
twirler, the umpire allowed Krinhe1l to
take third. The official called II a wild
pitch. No damage was done, howsevr.
In order to more completely ssw up
the game, h Bengals registered an
other run IN Inc ninth inning. after
Louden was hit by a pitched ball. and
later took second when Krichen threw
over Cockill's head to get him on first.
Kelly sent a neat single to left. scor-
ing Bill.
In order to make It moro interesting,
we were Satisfied 70 let the Royals
tally one in the ninth After Yeager
had flied to Louden and Jones' had
famed. McGinnity walked Demmit..
Mattress doubled to right n Dem
mitt scored. That's all
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
In answer to the communication pub
lished in Fridays EVENING STAR
concerning the Decentralization game
played on Speedway Oval Saturday,
August 20, l wish to say that the state
ment is false. The Fan" who wrote
that and lost his nerve when 1t came
to sign it was evidently not in a po-
sition to hear or did not know enough
about the game to comprehend Umpire
Hoods decision. Here the would-be
robbery starts: In the eleventh inning,
when, with two out, a man on third
base and two strikes on the batter. the
runner touched home, and Umpire Hood
home, Pitcher Dalloy delivered the ball
(Which reached the catcher before the
runner touch home, and Umpire Hood
declared 1t a strike, thus making the
third man out. Therefore. the run did
not count. If the Irvington fans were
displeased they have a very peculiar
way of showing their displeasure, for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
MoNTREAL. Que. Aug. N.

6STRoN MAN" JOE McGINNITY
show against he Royals yes
terday, and with Bill Louden's three
runs, won out easily by a 3 to l score.
The Tiger boss allowed only two clean
hits and two scratches, doubles by
Krfchell and Mattress being the only
real Royal clouts. MATTRESSES two
timer In the ninth, after two were out
with Demmitt on first, allowed the
Royals to Escape a shut-out. Louden
scored all Of Newark's three runs,
equaling Kelly's record of the previous
day. besides having a double and a
single. BIZ also stole second and third
in the fourth and scored on Kelly's
ny. In the ninth he was hit by a
pitched ball, took third on a bad heave
by Krichell and again Kelly brought
him in, this time with a single.
Benny Meyer. playing centre in place
Of Gettman. who was feeling d bit III,
drove Bill home with a single in the
seventh.
Benny has been presented with a
new suit Of clothes by Manager Nc
Ginnity' for breaking up that fifteen
inning game at Rochester last Satur-
day. Regardless of who wins the
pennant, the Tigers win challenge the
Rochester Club for a post-season series
for a side bet of anywhere from 81 to
50 900 and the gate receipts, winner
take all. Larry Schlafy is the spokes-
man for his teammates and says the
Hustlers can select the battle-ground.
too. The Tigers are stin confident they
can win the pennant-
Neither team scored until the fourth
inning, when the Tigers dented the
plate for ms run. 1t was this way:
Ganley, the first nan up, went out,
Mattress to CockilL Bill Louden. who
has been burning things up of late,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
Providence Noses Out Cham
pions by a 2 to Score, While
Tigers Run Away from Royals.
Skeeters Down Leafs-Bisons
Trim Orioles.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark 3, Montreal 1.
Jersey City 8, Toronto 3.
Providence ?, Rochester l.
Buffalo l, Baltimore 0 az In gs.)
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal u games).
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo q games).
Providence at Rochester q games).
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Montreal.
HE Tigers gained considerably on
Rochester in the Eastern League
yesterday when they defeated the
Royals, while the Hustlers lost a con-
test to the Grays. But thirteen points
now separate Newark and Rochester.
Jersey City again downed the Maple
Leafs. 1t took Buffalo twelve innings
to dispose of the Orioles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
VIII you please nswer in the EVE
MING STAR whether Ernie Wolf ever
pitched an Eastern League game while
with Newark this spring. and oblige,
A READER, H. f. S.
Wolf pitched in an Eastern League
game for Newark.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
A bets hat the worlds record in
height for airships was made in Scot
land. B bets it was made in America.
Respectfully yours, c. G. G. W.
A wins.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
JERSEY CRY s, TORONTO }.

TORONTO, Aug. 27.-Toronto was
again defeated yesterday by the Skeet-
ers. the score being 6 to 8. The tall
enders had no trouble in finding Dick
Rudolph's benders n he was replaced
by Mckinley in the sixth inning, who
was batted Just as hard. The score:
Jersey CITY. TORONTO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
To the sporting Editor & the Evening Star:

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Will you kindly publish these ques-
tions In the valuable STAR as follows?
l. How did Schlaf1y make a triple play
unassisted? 2. Who is charged with
the loss Of Tuesdays game between
the Tigers and Maple Leafs? g.. What
are the records of the Newark pitch
ers? Hope to see these wv in
the STAR. I am a constant reader.
F. ]. GASDIA.
/. There was a mar on first and sec
ond. Larry caught a low fly, touched
second and ran down n on first.
2. Waddell. 8. The records of the
Newark pitchers are as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
LEACUERS TO
PLAY THREE SABBATH
GAMES THIS WEEK

THREE contests will be played in
the County League tomorrow.
In h morning South Irvington
will visit East Orange. In the after
noon two rival teams. I%rvington and
South I%rvington, will meet In a game
on the latter's grounds. Newark win
go to Belleville. The latter team has
been playing great ball OF late, and
will no doubt give the local boys a hard
tussle In order to win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
SOUTH NEWARK TEAM
MEETS KEARNYFOR LEAD
IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

THE Suburban League WIN play
three games tomorrow. The
South Newark and .KearnX1
teams that arestied for first place IN ii
race will meet on the lafter's Rrou1
in the morning. The tie for first
viii likely be broken by this game
South Newark viii nave tne Orange
team as it's opponents on their home
grounds in the afternoon. while Mont
clair viii visit vailsburg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Kindly let me known through your
valuable sporting columns what team
Andy Coakley played on befor ! making
up a team in Paterson. Thanking YOU,
1 am, A STAR READER.
Coakley belonged to Louisville.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

rAY WASHBURN. who has played
third base for Joe McDonough's
Orange valley team this year,
certainly looks as If he is of champion
ship material. Washburn comes from
Garwood, but has played with many
clubs in and around that section of the
State. He is five feet and eleven inches
in height n weighs 175 pounds. Fay
is but % al old. is finely built, and
is very speedy getting around the bases.
He has played ten games with Orange
Valley this season, and in that time has
made a record that not many semi-pros
can boast of. He Is hitting at a 800
clip and is fielding at a grand average
of .973. having made but one error. He
also has seven stolen bases to his credit.
Washburn comes from a baseball fam
lily. His father was a great bail-tosser
in his days. having played with many
independent and minor league teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
BUFFALO /. BALTIMORE O.

: BUFFALO, Aug. 27.-Buffalo defeated
Baltimore here yesterday In a great
twelve-inning contest, by the score of
/ to o. Both pitchers twirled excellent
ball. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
MOTORCYCLISTS TO RACE
ON THE OLYMPIC PARK
TRACK TOMORROW

WI TORCYCLE races Will be held
IV tomorrow at Olympic Park on
the half-mile dirt track, which
is reputed to be the fastest course in
the State.
Several new riders have been de-
veloped by the New Jersey Motorcycle
Club. Percy Drummond will be IN
hand. There are six races on the card.
In the handicap events Drummond win
be on scratch. This meet Will mark
Beecher's first appearance on a track.
but he has proven his ability in private
trials made on the local track this
week, and has repeatedly ridden insile
of the track record.
It is planned to hold meets every
Sunday afternoon on the local track
until cold weather sets in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
Games Tomorrow.
Baltimore at Montreal.
A Z. /

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 27.-Errors lost
the game for Rochekter against Provi-
denoe yesterday, the Grays winning by
the score of 2 to l. The score:
pOCuU c1tI,p ppnxTnuNyrv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

FAIR FAN.-Mislaid your letter.
VIII take a little time to get your IN
formation.-Ed.