davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

were largely due 10 poor grounds and
to lack or practice, coupled with the
nervousness that comes from playing
against the big lcaguers. Owner Dick
Cooley and Manager Cliff Blankenship
were both well satisfied with the show
ing made and declared THAT with a few
more such games and little strength
entnR OF the weak spots the team would
round into form as pennant winners.
For Boston Collins pitched excellent
ball. He was hit oftener than was cX-
pected. but he kept the hits well scat
tered and was inyincible when pinch
came Dale. who pitched one inning for
Boston. allowed a two-base hit, but
struck out two men.
The same teams will play again today
at Cummings field. The game will begin
promptly at 3 o'clock. Manager Cliff
BIansenship will strengthen some OF the
weak places I'm the team and will put
lacks, the Washington wonder, in the
box He expects u close game with the
Red SoN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Fast American League Team Outplays Salt
Lake Colts in First Game of
the Season

Playing pennant Winning baseball, the
famous Boston Red Sox of the American
league yesterday defeated the Salt Lake
team of the Union association by score
as the score would Indicate Although the
Salt Lake players showed an occasional
were for the most part suffering from u
bad case of "rattles' and by errors at
critical times made things easy for the
Despite what might be considered a
pure showing against the big league team
the Salt Lakers demonstrated that they
could play ball and that with hard prac-
tice and some changes they may be
counted on TO be in good lighting condi-
ton when the league season opens
month hence,
form. The team which played yesterday
was for the most part composeo OF new
recruits to. the Red SoX and their anx-
iety 10 make u good record on the train
Ing trip kept them on their toes through
out the game. They were eager to fatten
their batting average at every possible
opportunity.
The Boston infieId was particularly fast
and despite the poor grounds they worked
fast and accurately playing an errorless
Meyers formed an infeld combination
that was practically perfect.
Two Home Runs.
Two home runs were features Of the
game The first was by Engle. the crack
Boston shortstop. who developed into a
star last season. The other was by con :
way, the Salt Lake outnelder. This
+ iyoungsler surprised everyone by driving
| a long clean one TO the left field renee,
| II was the first hit and the first run for
| salt Lake and as Conway romped around
the diamond he was given great oVa =
| ton.
Hu.nmel. the Salt Lake boy, was given
| the first chance in the box by Bianken- :
! shi- uummel was plainly nervous and
excited. lie made the first error ior
I Salt Lake. which permitted the dlstln-
| euishcd visitors 10 start their nun get
! ting In the second inning he was hlt
| hard Morgan replaced Hummel IN the
| third inning. Morgan is n younest"r tr2tn
'Collipston, Wyo., not yet 20 years oid'
| He pitched four innings and ieid boS-
ton TO two runs. He pitched EeanS
/ game and gave every Indication OF max
| Ing good He feided his position IN an
excellent manner.
| Macitey closed the game for Sait Lake;
| In the two innings that he pitched ne dld
! not allow a score and he struck ont TWO
! mon lie was hit rather freely. however;
and his success was due NOR" TO Sood
| luck than to exceptional ability
Some Promising Colts.
Among the more promising OF the Sall
Lake players. as evidenced by the plaNilE
TUESDAY. are Morgan. pitcher ferkliSS
catcher; Swanton, first base Scniliipl
second base, and Conway and Sorn.n
| outfielders Several errors were chareeH
M against Salt Lake. These however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
JACK JOHNSON Is NOW
SERVING JAIL SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-Prize-
fighter Jack Johnson is In Jail tonight
and unless some higher court comes TO
his relief on a technicality he will serve
twenty-five days sentence for automo-
bile speeding.
Johnson has been an oft-time offender
of the speed laws and after fourteen ar
rests. from which he escaped with light
fines or dismssals. he ran against act
Ing Police Judge Treadwcll last Thurs
day On that day lie pleaded guilty to n
charge OF speeding and on Saturday was
given d jail sentence. He took an appeal
TO the superior court and this afternoon
Judge Mogan dismissed the appeal and
ordered him into Immediate custody Ten
minutes later two deputy sher!tfs had him
I'm charge bound for the branch county
lail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
|VONUNS NIECE WILL
BIZ BASEBALL MAGNATE

IN s,LaND March 2S.-By the will
Il 4 Ssehsy Robson principal owner
~ dps .ouis National league base
|lesS T. l1oated today. woman will
lad ns stock In the club and be-
~ Hs,haMpail 1nasnat". She is Mrs.
|eg lS"ifsay lSs Robson Britton. dauGh-
Rec of ,e e., FRANK De Haas Robson.
v no., uis oi the estate. including
Il N 'eek p,g In th" 81. Louis club. goes
ezkss lion. ~ T. The other fourth is be-
IA RoTaner mother. Mrs. Sarah Car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
FRANK KLAUS BEATS
MONTANA JACK SULLIVAN

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Frank Klaus
of Plttsburg stopped Montana Jack
Sullivan in the third round OF a ten
round bout here tonight Both are mid
dlewcights.
The end came when Klaus sent over
a left to the jaw and Sullivan went down
for the count OF nine. AS he regained
his feet. the PittSburg fighter landed a
hard left hook to the Jaw and Sullivan
again went to tho floor for nine sec
opds.
two more hard smashes by Klaus
caused the referee to stop the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Daniels Breaks Record.

PITTSBURG, March 2S.-C. NJ. Daniels
of the New York Athletic club tonight
successfully defended his 22O-yard
championship swimming title at the
Pittsburs natator!um. panies equalled
his own worlds record OF 2:25 2-5 for 22O
yards and set IL new worlds record OF
o.p6 for 200 metres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
WATERLOO WILL REMAIN
IN THREE-I LEAGUE

CINCINNATI. March 2S.-The national
commission today decided that Waterloo.
the club which recently enjoined the Three
| league from throwing IL out, is entitled
to stay in, AT the same time 1t is de-
cided that Waterloo and Dubuque must
dismiss the court proceedings recently
brought, thus placing themselves on q
footing OF good fellowship with the other
teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
SALT LAKE.

Bases on halIs-off Collins, J; off Hum
mel, 2: off Morgan. l. off Mackey. !.
Struck out-by Collins. 5, by Dale. 2; by
Morgan. l by Maclsey. .. Passed ball
Perkins Two-basc hits-Colllns, Per-
klns Schinupn, Three base hits-Nu1e
maker. Home ruDs-Engle, Conway,
Double pay-Schimpf 10 Orr; Innings
Hunmel. 3; by Morgan 3; by MncEey, :.
Cmplrc-Bassctt. Time of gamc-l
hour 80 minutes Attendance, 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
FACULTY WINS Game.

|ttn,,.. Ihe Tribune.
s .iS; H., March 28.-aiembers Of the
:ssH H-sG a. school faculty cInshnd on the
|.fison S.nGhd ri.2d et the fair grounds tins
,s,, h,s.lD slh q picked team from the
Is: hI: The pedaEogucs won The
Ia at,s,., score Of IL 10 6. Tho stu
as ~ owe Owe their defeat 10 the
|tigsm yren 1oacn z. ID. Brown. who
|Fa,fellS SSsins. Ills change OF pace.
- ,on =. iushoots and o,Irc,Irvcs
|f rsn, ,Ya,,h'ng Cor the student team.
E " Pieces in the eighth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
HACKENSCHMIDT HAS
HARD TIME WITH SWEDE

NEW YORK. March 2S.-George
Hackenschmidt, who sails for Europe to-
morrow. failed to throw three mon In
Jersey City tonight within an hour al
lowing twenty minutes to each stephen
Debier, a German, and Fritz Hohl. a
Swiss heavyweight, were disposed OF
easily. -
UIalmar Lundin. IA Swedo. held him off
twenty minutes and at one time had
Hackenschmdt down on his hands and
knees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
SENDS BASEBALL
TEAM TO UNITED STATES

CHICAGO. March 2S.-A cableeram was
recejved in Chicago today announcing
that the baseball team of Waseda Was uni uni
yersity left TOXIC. Japan, eastward bound
The team will engage In series OF
games with Stanford, santa lara r,,9n. I'M
SnrsIty and tho University OF Cailtor~
n,e. and then Will leave for Chicago to
rioy Chicago university and several COL
ieces al dates to be set later'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
White Cancels Bout.

KANSAS CITY, March 2S,-Tommy
Dixon Of Memphis was tonight substituted
for Jack White OF Chicago to fight Eddie
Dennis. the san Francisco fcathcrwclGht:
here April 5. White cut his foot and
cancelled the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Electrics Win.

The Western Electrics won their first
game from Benefits yesterday by
score Of to . at Liberty park. The
game was called off at the fifth Inning
ON account Of darkness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
i.y.yser ysler Beats Hylaud

n, q his oals. cI,,. March 2s.-young
over Jns tonight won a popular
= tr-roundI Ioe liyland OF New YnrI,
50 and o.ut- Dout- Saylcr forced the
kee sloorsad, the seventh rnunJ
" hs. iha his man with u riahi
"sstd NV ,e latter was i'm Jisircns
10 the final bell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
DAILY Wins.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-John DAILY OF
Chicago won toniShts block OF his 100
billiard match from George w. Moore.
30 to 3S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
seals Beat Villagers.
sacramento Loses.

SACRAMENTO, March 2s.-Seorg,; rfr
Oakland -, ...s'''.'-'''''''''' 4
Batteries-Wiggs and Mite f1Ueera'd
aud Thomas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Presight Wins,

PARIS March 2s.-The Prix Rose
Elane. run at Maisons si,rs Lsrni.es presiciIt sight
va Mas ,hc ~ prlx De Poncn. Nash Turner
Abby finished second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
a little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
~S.lkDAY'S BALL SCORES
i, southern Division.

!. '-eosion Americans. .; Ell
tSSsph, s'A-chieago Americans. 10.
|N i. "n--princeson. Ii; PowdoIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
COAST LEAGUE

Angels Win First.
LOS ANGELES. March 2S-ScoTe =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Some Promising Colts.

Among the more promising OF the Salt
Lake players. as evidenced by the playing
TUESDAY. are Morgan, pitcher ferklnSS'
sccond base. and Conway and CordtT,
outfielders. Several errors were cIlareea
m against Salt Lake. These. however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
NEWSOF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD Two Afternoon Entertain
 ments at Country Club THE DAYS EVENTS Folk Dances on the Lawn-Alumnae
 Banquet-Mr. and Mrs. Crock ard Gives Dinner-Parties for Miss Buck
By MYRTLE MILES

ny
 Miss Annie Polk Kolb, who spent the past summer in Birmingham with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Kolb, and her brother, MT. Val Kolb, has just given very successful entertainment at the State Normal school in Athens, Ga. A May festival 1t was, according to, the old English plan, with a brilliant pageant marching over the college campus, com posed of woodmen, archers and hunters, led by Robin Hood himself, and followed by flower girls scattering blossoms to carret and perfume the way for the queen in her great coach, this formed of 40 girls from the senior class driving with yellow ribbons, equines of the same class. May pole dancers, milk maids and peasant girls all in quaint costumes. Sunbonnet babies and court jester ended a beautiful pro- sessions, and made a fine introduction for later festivities typical of the May Day.
 Commenting at length upon this pleasant entertainment, the Atlanta Constitution said inpart:
 "on comparatively small plan and yet beautifully developed was the idea of the English pageant with the elementary de- partment of the State Normal school car ried out on their May festival day.
 'Ihe exhibition was under the direc- ton of the department of physical educa- tion at the State Normal school, and Miss Annie Kolb had special charge of the event.
 Athens has been much interested in the revival of the old English custom of cele- brating the May festival. The Lucy Cobb institute gave a May festival, and subse- quently the students of the State Nor nal school followed suit.
 Almost every student In the elementary school took part, there being over 400, this making the performance very im- pressive. Every detail of ancient custom was carried out.
 Performances of this kind are an edu- cation of students, and this celebration was the outcome and outgrowth of his- tory, art and physical education. The physical department is to be ,complimented upon the work of the year Athens has never seen more beautiful performance. Severa, hundred witnessed these exer- cises with a great delight.
 "Rarketball is favorite sport among the girls Many interclass games and enc game with Lucy Cobb was played this year, resulting in a victory for the Nor nal sch ool. Then, too, in the fall one of the most interesting interclass track meets was held, in which the senior class won the championship
 Much praise is due to Miss Kolb for her excellent work in this entertainment. She is very young woman. this being her first year as a teacher. She was gradu- ate6 from Columbia university last sum- mer and began her career as an instructor of physical science inAthe autumn. Her management of an affair of such artistic worth and involving so many participants pronounces her at once capable and in- genious director. She will spend this summer studying In New York, and will leave in a few days for that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
ALUMNAE BANQUET
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

The scene presented in the ball room of the Country club yesterday afternoon when the alumnae of the Birmingham Seminary gave their annual banquet was expressive of many pleasant things, the loyalty of students to alma mater, the clinging of old memories and the good Fellowship of classmate to cassmate and 1 to the new students who are entering the
 graduate ranks. It Is the custom for the
 alumnae to have the senior class as guests at these affairs and, in addition to these, the entire faculty of the Seminary attended as guests.
 Covers were laid for 100 The banouet table was laid in the form of the letter
 "T" the stem of which was adorned with the class flower of the seniors-Marechal- neil roses. The table. which represented the cross stroke of the letter, held vases and baskets filled with pink sweet peas. | the alumnae flower, and ferns. At each cover lay the menu card, dainty ar lrangement in white and gold and tied with the senior colors The names of the guests were inscribed thereon and the toasts, which were particularly clever. Mrs. Elva Bratton Reid of the class of l1901 was toastmistress. filling this import
 ant post with exceptional brightness. Mrs. Sadie Belle James Pepperman was mistress of ceremonies at the banquet, and assisting her in her duties, were Miss Norma Hood, Mrs. Ernest McIver, Mrs. Fannie Tell James, Mrs. Address and sev- eral others.
 The banquet this year was more elabor- ate and unique than ever. Class incl dents were recalled and in the reminiscent ces and class songs two very happy hours were spent. Adding attraction and inter est to the banquet scene each young
 woman wore some suggestion of her class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
MIR. AND MRS. CROCKA
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Iii compliment to MT. and Mrs. George
 Gordon Crawford a number of small af- fairs are given and planned. One of the
 most graceful was a dinner last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank H
 Crockard and, including the host and hostess, limited to 14.
 MT. and Mrs. Crockard are the most gracious of hosts and their dinner added
 another to the many bright affairs over which they have presided. Seated about the table, which was gay with flowers
 and dainty napery, were MT. and Mrs. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell
 and their guest, Mrs. Cathcart of Charles town; MT. and Mrs. Edward Ware Bar rett, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Levert, Mrs
 Marie Hudgins Melee, MT. Ryding, MT
 Ramsay and the hosts, MT. and Mrs Crockard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
DAUGHTERS WILL JEWELL MONUMENT Beautiful Monument for Colbert County-Hob-
 son Will Speak

l Tuscumbia, May 25.-(Special. Jon Juno 3 at 10 a. m. the Tuscumbia Daughters of the Confederacy will unveil a beautiful monument to the soldiers of the lost | cause In the lawn of the Colbert county courthouse. An address will be delivered by Richmond Pearson Hobson and the unveiling will be done by Mrs. William A. Johnson and Mrs. Mary McReynolds A pretty feature will be the placing of wreaths at the base of the monument by young ladies representing the Confederate states. The programmes:
 Invocation. the Rev. J. T. Morris.
 Dixie. band and assembly,
 Address, Hon. R. P. Hobson.
 Music. Bonnie Blue Flag.
 Presentation of monument by Mrs. J. N. Thompson, president of Tuscumbia chap ter.
 Acceptance of monument for county by Judge o. G. Simpson.
 Music
 Veterans appreciation, Gen. J. N. Thompson.
 Sons of Veterans appreciation. Cons mander J. w. Johnson. Unveiling of monument Depositing of records and relics in base of monument, Mrs. Robert Gpodloe, chap ter historian, and Mrs. James Finley. A. H. Carmichael will be master of ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
CORK CENTER BALL
 HAS A FRIEND

Chicago. May 25.-The cork center base ball, which has been yielding up long hits in wholesale quantities. has found friend In President c. w. Murphy of the Cubs. He admitted yesterday that President I,ynch has asked his opinion on the ad- visibility of substituting deadened srhere for the present lively one. He de- clared. however. that he had not sent his vote to the league head as he wished to confer with Manager Chance before giving his Chicago clubs stand on the matter.
 T do not think the new ball is respon- sible for the hitting as much as bad ritching," said Murphy. "The clubs have been trying out lot of youngsters and the old-timers have been hittin9 the ball, to the fence when it came over the piatesI Tn not opposed to the lively ball. Tho magnates have been clamoring for mosu .ftting for years"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
FRANK c. MANSON TALKS ABOUT CONNECTS
 ON COUNTRY ROADS

Frank o. Manson of Jonesboro, Ga., is one of the most enthusiastic good roads men In attendance at the Good Roads convention.
 MT. Manson is general agent for the Manly portable steel convict cage, and for the Good Roads Machinery company.
 Alabama will never have good roads until the convicts are put to work on the public highways" said MT. Manson yesterday. That is the humane and the sound and practicable business so- lution of the convict and good roads question. I am doing all l can to boost good roads, not simply because sell road machinery, but because good country roads are the biggest wealth increasers known. The Manly porta- ble steel cage provides amply for the safe and humane housing of convicts while at work on country roads. The body Is made of heavy latticed steel, and fitted with 12 roomy hunks. It is safe and sanitary; cheap and con- venient. This cage is in use through out the south and has proven uni versally satisfactory to the authorities. The south is waking up to the value of good roads mighty fast. and my com pany is doing fine business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26

1T like her." said a man the other day,Nn speaking of certain girl. Shes as restfu as rainy day"
 Of course this remark precipitated a discussion.
 Has rainy day ever one good point to recommend 1t?
 Certainly.
 Most certainly.
 And if you overlook the peace-giving qualities of showery summer day it's because you are blind and absolutelyAin- sensitive.
 A rainy day if properly met at the sta ton in the early morning and entertained is a most satisfactory visitor.
 It's better than a weekend trip or a day spent in the country.
 It's an oasis of spiritual and domestic peace in the general turmoil of the uni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
NEW MANAGEMENT
 AT DECATUR

Decatur, May 25.-(special.)-The Deca- tur baseball club of the Southeastern league has just been re-organibed with the election of the following new officers
 President, Robert G. Cortner; vice pres ident, P. s. Dinsmore; treasurer, William B. shackelford; secretary, H. o. Troup and the following board of directors: Dr. Frank P. Petty, c. B. Moore, Marvin West. I. E. Daley, T. R. Shuford, Lawson Sykes. Dyke Echols, Fred E. Tidwell, Tom Bowles.
 A telegram was sent to Manager Dan Burt of the Decatur club by the newly elected officers congratulating him on the success the club had at Rome, Ga. The team has taken on new life and will be greatly strengthened within a short time, although at this time the Boosters are playing as good a game as any club in the Southeastern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
"Just Like a Jewelry Shop"

From Mrs. Bray's "Tamar and Tavy"
 It is not uncommon in deep mines where there are wsat the miners term vugs,. or where there are large pseudo morpheus crystallEations. to hear loud and frequent explosions, and that on oc- casons and in situations where no min CTS are at work, these noises the men be- lieve to be occasioned by the working of the fairies, or pixies. whom they call small men. The true cause is the burst ing open of some of these crystals, hol- lows and vugs, where the air or gas has been confined under very high degrees of pressure. A miner very lately broke into one of these hollows of considerable size, of grotto-like appearance and richly studded with crystals of quarts and py- rites, which, by the light of his candle, had such a brilliant appearance as made the man say "he thought he was in heaven' and being asked in what respect he thought it resemhed heaven he replied 1t was so beautiful he could compare it to nothing else than to jewely shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-26
BY DOLLY pALRYMPLn

and of course there must be a footstooi. To be sure. else how could a body read "best seller?''
 And your work basket-that's right at handSa and all the alarming you've been meal ting to do all the winter is stored up right there, and the mending and the thousand and one other/little things that you've been reserving for just such a srainy day are close at hand. A work basket is such an eminently re- spectable associate on rainy day. | You sew little and then you read a bit, and then "darning" comes in for | It's turn, and there you arei There are more reasons than one why work baskets are companionable on a rainy day. Not on account of their utility, as to needles and thread and thimble, but