davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Wedding Early in Fall,
Ry Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2e.--The mar
neapolis and Charles 6. Gates son O!
the late John w Gates. will take place
in Minneapolis early In the fall This
announcement was made today by Miss
Hopgood who with Mrs. HopRood ar
rived last night from Paris France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Lost Mail Found.


BY AssocIated Press.
LONDON. Aug. Ca bag Of Ameri-
can mail matter which was lost over
board while being landed from the Ham
burg American line steamer Kaserin
Auguste Victoria at Plymouth was pick
ed up today In the Heford river near
Falmouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Montgomery's band concerts. Saltair
> oday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

In the second half Of the sixth Herbert
Childs Brown, known as Brownie" and
passing himself on as telephone en-
gineer, after putting out two batsmen-
one with his hands and one with his
shirt-was given base on balls bv Mr.
P. l.. Williams, Jr.. the well known phi
lanthroplst. and subsequently, scored on
singles by Baum and Roberts.
The University got two more I'm the
seventh they being brought In by Tug"
Wilson. the pioneer Columbia star ath-
lete, and Gillette. That made IL for the
University.
In the eighth. Samuel Neel, Frank
Botterill and Walker Salisbury scored
with rare skill. as results OF hits By Mr.
Botterill. Mr.. Salisbury. Mr.. Williams
and Mr. Ames Mr.. Salisbury's hit being
for two bases.
Feeling was tense again-past tense.
In fact.
The ninth opened s,lspiciously by
Frank Judge going out at first base
Samuel Necl smote for one base, took
second on J. T. Giln1er's single (Which
made Mr. Gilmer's batting average .4eo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

and such would necessarily be the fate
Of the recently organized federation OF
shop employees.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Two American Golfers
After European Honors

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-An interna-
tional flavor will lend zeal to the golf
situation during the coming season.
The reason is that two prominent
American amateurs intend to compete
in the amateur championship tOurna-
ment in Great Britain. to be held at
Prestwick. Fred Herreshoff, of Gar
den City, the metropolitan champion
intends to sail on April 80, and with
Mrs. Herreshoff will make his head
quarters at the Marine Hotel. at
Troon, Scotland. After playing in the
championship Herreshoff expects to
taRe in the coronation celebrations in
London.
The other aspirant from this side of
the water will be J. G.. Anderson, a
former Massachusetts title holder. AL
though Scotch by birth, Anderson s
golf is American, as he worked up his
game here. Both Herreshoff and An
derson competed in the national
championship tournament at Brook
line last September. The first named
won the low score medal in the quail
flying round, and after winning two
matches was put out by the redoubta-
BILE c. w. Evans, jr. Anderson de-
feated John NJ. Ward and w. j. Ira
Wis before being brushed aside by
Warren K. Wood, who was runner
up to w. c. Fownes, jr.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
PRINCETON EXPERT
REVIEWS NEW CODE
Impression of the Recent Football Revision Given by
Parke H. Davis, ofthe Rules Committee, Account
ed Best Authority in America

J no longer exceeding the element of skill
In regard to the 2O-yard zone and the
5-yard limitation upon the point from
which a pass or kick is delivered, it also
was the opinion OF the committee that
one season was insufficient to afford
these features a fair trial, and that the
facility with which these difficulties
We're overcome during the last three
weeks of last autumn pTesaged a disap-
pearance OF the difficulties when players
and OffiCiaIs entered upon the season of
1911 equipped with the experience of 1910
The reduction of the number of men
allowed upon the side lines is a blow at
side-line coaching. The committee will
express in the preamble to the rules for
1911 a strong statement against side-line
Goa ching. This is a condition, however,
which the rule cannot wholly remedy.
1t may be impressive, however, upon
those who hereafter may be tempted to
violate the spirit and letter of the rules
upon this subject to know that strong
demands are being made Individually
upon the members of the committee to
pass a rule that shall clear the field of
every one except actual players, their
head coach, physician, and trainer, and
that ALI of these shall be seated unless
when actually engaged upon the field of
play.
The new rule regulating fouls behind
the goal line also was proposed by
Princeton, and is designed TO remedy an
oversight in the existing code.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Harvard'S Head Boosts
Revised Gridiron Sport

The stamp Of approval which Presl-
dent Lowell. of Harvard, has placed
upon football means much to the re-
Vised sport.
For years Dr. Eliot, President LoweIl's
predecessor, was an avowed enemy Of
football. and even went so far as to
commend the abolition of the sport.
The present head of the university at
Cambridge comes out in unqualified
terms and praises the game that has al
ways been the most popular with COL
lege men il America
In his annual report, President Lowell
says:
"The feeling that intercollegiate games
OF football were tco dangerous to life
and limb has resulted in an effective
revision Of the rules. These have not.
perhaps, been in operation long enough
to produce their ultimate results.
1T would seem that the teams in some
of the colleges have not yet become ac-
CustCmed to them, but the changes have
certainly not made the game a less in
teresting spectacle, and among EaT-
yard PLAYERS, at least, the injuries have
been greatly reduced"
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Stronger Representation In
Georgetown Games This
Year Than Ever.
MORE THAN NINE
INDIVIDUALS LISTED
Efforts Being Made to Pit Red and
Black Against St. Johns
College Again.

The Catholic University track squad
will be better represented in the
Georgetown meet this year than evel
before. More than nine individual en-
tries have already been sent in, and
negotiations are now being made with
Manager Wymard of the games to pit
the Red and Black runners against
their old rivals of the cinder path, St
Johns College of Annapolis.
In former years st. Johns and the
c. U. Were always booked for an
annual race both in Washington and
at the Hopkins meet. To get these
two together should prove quite an
attraction to those who have follow
ed the teams in former contests.
Studies in Conflict.
There is some doubt, however, is the
men who would naturally be best
fitted to make the relay team have
been compelled to drop athletics on
account of studies. OF the men who
have been entered, only two have
shown to advantage in the meets this
year. Corridor, the mile runner, won
third place infthe George Washington
games, and should be able to better
his position in the Blue and Gray
meet, as he is now in excellent con-
ditiOn and primed to run the race of
his life.
The students of the Brookland insti-
tuition are confident that he will deliver
and are placing all their hopes in him.
Along with Corridor in this event will
he seen Fagan and Robinson. Pagan is
somewhat of plugger, and although
new to the running game, this being his
advent wear. he showed that he had the
native ability when he ran seventh in
@ large field in the twO-mile run at the
George Washington games.
Weber and Devries.
Weber will be sent in to try his metal
In the fifty-yard dash, and will have as
his running partner Devries, who is the
only veteran left from the old 'OS relay
team. Eevries has also been trained to
run the 60O-yard distance and Coach
Weber expects that he will find no diff
Guilty in being placed, as he has speed
ard experience at his command. He'll
dOrpher. who is a freshman, will be sent
In the half mile.
The students at the Rrookland school
have been working against all sorts of
odds. The training quarters are made
Quate. The indoor running space is so
small the men get little benefit from
conditions to help them
IF the efforts Of the committee on ath-
letiCs will be of any avail there will be
q cOmmodiOuS indoor running track at
the university before long, and the track
team will be able to better its condition
before entering the games in this vi
Cinity.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Penn'S Famous Fullback
Hutchinson StirS War

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2o.-Danny
Hutchinson, Penn's famous fullback,
has brought about a war at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania between Dean
George Z. Fisher. of the college depart
rnent, and Director James T. Young, of
the Wharton School.
Danny was recently suspended from
the Wharton School on account of cuts
I'm his studies, where he was a student
of finance and commerce. When he
was ousted by Director Young he went
over TO the law department.
Now he wants to go to the Wharton
School again. Director Young won't
have him, but Dean Fisher says that
he must take him, and Young is now
threatening to resign.
Hutchinson wants to play football,
and he wants to go to Wharton School,
but he cannot do the first and bring
his scholarship up to the right average,
and on account OF Director Young'S op-
position he may not be able to do
either
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
= Leave White Sox.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-President Com.
iskey, of the White SoX. announces
that he has released Koerner and
Gagnier. two of the new men secur-
ed from the Western League last fall
Koerner IS a first baseman, and was
with the Wichita club last summer
He will go back to that club where
he will continue to play first base
for Isbell the coming summer. Gag
nier, who was one of the leading short
stops in the league. was a member
of the Lincoln club last summer, and
he goes back to that club again.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
GEORGETOWN MEET
ATTRACTS CENTRAL
High School Team Strong
for Blue and Gray
Indoor Games.

Quite a representation Of athletes will
carry the colors of Central High School
in the Georgetown games at Convention
Hall on March 4.
Coach Foley has the squad going
nicely at present, and he expects to see
the Blue and White come back with
their share of the prizes from the big
meet. The following names have been
sent in to Manager Wymard, of the
Georgetown track team: Fifty-yard
dash, scholastic-Adams and Pollard
Quarter-miIe run-Hamilton, Warner,
and Kelly. Half-mile run-Urner and
McKinan. Mile run-Dyson, Lawrence,
and Snyder. High jump-Currie. Hur-
dies, Scholastic-Hunt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Excellent Opportunity
For Flynn With Pirates

The decision Of Fred Clarke, of Pitts
burg, to send Hyatt, the first baseman,
back to Kansas City, probably means
that Jack Flynn, of this city, will have
a much improved chance of obtaining a
regular berth on the Pirates.
Flynn is popular in Pittsburg, and
with Hyatt out of the way, he will be
the fans choice for the initial corner on
the club which many believe will be
the real contender for first honors in
he National League.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Pick Virginia's team.

The relay four which will represent
Virginia in the Georgetown meet here
on March win be picked this after
noon.
Trainer Lanigan believes the George
town team this winter will be the best
that has been sent out by the Blue
and Gray for several years, so he is
leaving nothing undone to send up from
Charlottesville a quartet that will be
able to set a mighty place in the en-
deavor to retain the Southern champion
ship.
The team will be picked from the fol-
lowing: Wallerstein, Rumbough, Berk-
eley, Sloan, Todd, Wylie Cook, Boyle,
W. w. Douglas, and c. Williams
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Horse show probable.

1t is to be hoped that nothing will Be
allowed to interfere with the plans of
the Riding Club of Washington to hold
a horse show on most pretentious lines
next fall.
Last years exhibition was about the
best ever seen here and. with the or
ganization in excellent condition, the
proposed event should surpass all rec
ords. Horse lovers of this city are GER
tainly entitled to the best along these
lines and the Riding Club is just the
sort of an association to see that the
show is properly conducted.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Buttons Briggs Dead;
Former Cubs Pitcher

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2O-Bert Briggs,
t.lirty-four. more familiarly known as
Buttons" Briggs, well-known profess
sional ball player, formerly pitcher for
the Chicago Cubs, and various other
clubs throughout the country, died at
his home here of tuberculosis.
Friends and ball players of this city
had arranged a benefit for Briggs for
next Friday night. The dance will be
held and the proceeds turned over to
Briggs widow.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Automobile show a success.

Motor car dealers, owners, and other
enthusiasts here have just reason tc
be proud of the mark set by the auto
mobile show of 1911.
From the viewpoint Of number of ex-
hibits. quality Of cars and general at
tendance the show was a distinct sue
cess. No such crowds ever before at
tended an automobile event in Wash
ingtOn and that dividends will be paid
is source of keen qualification to Man.
ager Cliff Long and others who were
most insistent upon conducting the show
along the most extensive plan of opera
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Tenney picks team.

For his selection of the greatest team
of all times Fred Tenney. of the Boston
Nationals, offers the following club
Hamilton, center field: Keeler, right
field; Mccarthy. left field; Chance, first
base; Evers, second base; Wagner
shortstop; J. Collins, third base; Ben
nett. Killing and Bresnahan, catchers;
Mathewson, Brown. Nichols, Philippe
and McGinnity, pitchers; Hoffman and
Lowe, substitutes.
Ienney is one of the veterans of to-
day, but we would suggest to him that
he might find places on his greatest
for such men as Ty Cobb, Hal Chase
Walter johnson, and Eddie Collins with
out weakening his array in the slight
est
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Giants at Texas Resort
Expect McGraW Today

MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex, Feb. 90
Several additions to the squad Of four
teen Giants assembled here to pry open
the training season are expected today.
The veteran division is represented by
Bugs Raymond, Arlie Latham, and
WiIbert Robinson. McGraw himself is
expected to arrive from San Antonio to-
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Alone For McCullOh.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2O.-Albert Hide
brand, of the McCulloh Athletic Club,
will be lone representative of that as
sociation in the Georgetown University
games to be held next Saturday week.
He will go in the shot-putting test.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Letters for Managers.

There are letters at this office for the
managers of the Olympic Athletic Club,
Trojan Athletic Club, and Cornell AtlI-
letic Club ball teams, which may be
obtained if the men to whom they are
addressed will call.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Athletics and study.

So much has been written anent
the supposed lack of interest in
studies among students who have a
direct interest in athletics, that it is
interesting to note the selections of
those who will participate in the Mer-
rick debate at Georgetown next We'd
nesday.
One of the highest honors within the
reach of a Georgetown undergraduate
is to be chosen for this annual func-
tion of the Philodemic Society. This
year every man who will debate la.
been prominently connected
sport at the university. Leo F. Joliet
was manager of last falls football
team and a member of the crew; John
F. Crosby is manager of the baseball
team this year. and also has rowed; ;
John NJ. Power is president of the
Athletic Association, and Albert
Flume is secretary of the organization
which controls sport on the heights.
Pretty good record for athletic en-
thusiasts.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
New president coming.

Washington's amateur athletic en-.
thusiasts will have an opportunity or
Wednesday to meet J. Edward Tyler
jr., DR.. Wiber's SUCCESSOR as president
of the South Atlantic Association Ui
the A. A. L.
Mr.. Tyler is referee of the champion
ship cross country event, which will be
run at Brightwood, and he will have
as his assistants most of the prominent
A. A. U. men of this city and Baltimore.
So we'll has Mike Stuart worked up
the hill and dale event that practically
all of the best distance runners of this
section will toe the mark in the Wash
ington's birthday affair.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Tex" Rickard sails.

On board a liner bound for Buenos
Ayres is Tex" Rickard, who has decided
to settle in South America and engage
in the cattle raising business, and prob
ably make a venture in mining.
With the departure of Rickard we may
expect a speedy ending of that old story
of Jeffries and Johnson engaging in an
other bout. Rickard declares that he is
through with prizefighting, and, as
much as he would like to see the heavy
weight crown on the head of a white
man, he intends to offer no more purses
for championship matches.
In justice to Riekard, it must be said
that he has never even been indirectly
connected with the recurring scandals
that have followed the fiasco at Reno,
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
CantillOn planning.

1t is doubtful If there ever was a
major league player who gave his
manager more throuble than has Rube
Waddell during his checkered career
on the diamond.
Even the suave Connie Mack let
Waddell out. but now comes Joe Cam
tillon with new plan to handle the
recalcitrant pitcher. In the past Wad-
dell has been allowed to do almost as
he pleased. but beginning next spring
he will have to submit to the str
est rules of discipline The Minne-
apolis manager has drawn up a GER
tain code for the guidance of the
pitcher and Waddeu has been given
10 understand that unless he treads
the straight and narrow from Ma
to October he will be relegated from
organized baseball.
Cantillon's method of procedure
will be watched with much interest
by those who know both the manager
and the player.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
Bench show opens.

benCn snow opens.
The attention Of dog fanciers of
Washington will be centered on Cum
berland this week, where the annual
bench show of the Maryland Kennel
Club will be held. starting tomorrow.
There are about 125 entries, including
practically every prominent breed, in
Guiding a number of prize winners from
this city.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

The Regal Motor Car Company is the
first to make an announcement OF its
first 1912 model 1t is an underslung
..90'' Emerson & Orme have received
a shipment of the cars, and are busy
showing them to prospective buyers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

Just about the time the motorist
makes up his mind that spring Is COM
ing, what really does arrive is snow
storm. That pOstpones the opening Of
the season a trifle more. There are
several people who purchased cars last
week at the automobile show who are
pining for a chance to try them out, but
the weather prevents.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
BOB TFiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
~"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST.

| and upon all who came in touch with
him he impressed himself as a true
sport and the gamest promoter the
American prize ring has known in
years
The Washington times., 1911-02-20

A number of Washingtonians have
arranged TO attend the opening of the
automobile show in Baltimore tomorrow
seventh annual show to be held in the
Monumental City, will be conducted by
the Automobile Club Of Maryland and
the Baltimore Dealers Association. 1t
will be held in the Fifth Regiment Arm
ory and sixty-nine tradesmen have
taken space, thirty-nine Of whom will
show cars.
The Washington times., 1911-02-20
BIG CALIFORNIA RUN
PLANS COMPLETED
Oakland Panama Pacific
Event to Be a Blue
Ribbon One.
LIGHT CAR RACE
TO START EVENTS
Course Is Declared BY Experts to
Be Fastest In Entire
Country.
By HARRY WARD.

Final arrangements for the big Oak
and-Panama-Paciffc road race, to be
run over the Alameda County Boule-
ward course on Washington's birthday,
have been completed
The indications are this event will
rank among the blue ribbon automobile
contests of the country. Nearly a score
of cars will compete in the race, which
will be divi led into three contests. The
course is the finest stretch of boulevard
in California. 1t consists of an irregu-
lar parallelogram along the valley and
foothills of Alameda county. One cir
cult of the oucrse is 109 miles. The
road is wide, and, with the exception of
four turns that are almost right angles,
the entire course can be covered almost
at top speed.
In Oakland Suburbs.
The start and finish of the race will
be practically on the outskirts of Oak
land.
The light car race will be the opening
event, and is scheduled for 9 o'clock
The distance is ninety-eight miles. The
second race will start at II o'clock 1t
is for cars of from 300 to 600 cubic inch
cylinder displacement, and they will
travel slightly more than 152 milesH A
free-for-all event will be the last, and
will be open to any gasolene car. with
out restriction as to size, cylinder Ill
mensions, weight, or price. In this race
the distance will be 201 miles.
Among Cars Entered.
The list of entries includes two Pope
Hartfords, both of which competed in
the last Vanderbilt cup race: four Ma
tionals. two Maxwells, Fiat. Amplex,
Lozier, Speedwell, Corbin, Only, Sim
plex, Mercer and Apperson.
). NJ Butler, chairman Of the contest
board of the American Automobile As
sOciation, who recently made trip
over the course, declares it to be the
fastest road course in the country and
he believes q new worlds record will be
hung up.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-02-10
MUST TELL GRAFT STORY
panviIie Judge Orders Prosecutor TO
Answer All Questions Put by
Jury In 5ribe Quiz.

Danvilie. nl-Judge Kimbroush in
the circuit court handed down a de-
cision In the case OF City Attorney
Jones, who declined to answer certain
questions regarding vote selling and
buying which the grand jury put to
him
The court instructed Jones to an
swer all questions. The opinion stated
that. according 10 q decision OF the
Supreme court OF the United States.
. witness before the grand Jury 10
immune from Indictment. Tho court
also held that the city election law II
unconstitutional. which means that
Jones cannot be questioned about hap
penings more than eighteen months
ago.
This means that the investigation
will continue until all the witnesses
now summoned are examined. II is
said that many Indictments have been
voted. but whether they are for vote
selling is not known.