davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II, NJ. Fennemore enter
tained party OF friends at a dinner
Sunday evening at their home which
was most enjoyable affair. It was a
violet dinner and all the decorations
showed the violet color. A great cut
glass bowl In the center of the table
was filled with individual bouquets of the
flowers which were later used as corsage
bouquets and loose vlolcts were scat
tered over the cloth. The violet color
was seen in all the ices and confections
and all the table accessories. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. wellington f. Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. II. Hopkins. Mrs. Dru-
sllla Grant. Benare Grant and DIR. and
Mrs. a. y. Hanson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

The Misses Delphia and Hettie Stew
ART entertained the members OF the L. r
club al delightful colonial party last
! THURSDAY evening. the prizes being won
by Miss Lucille Morrison and Miss Jennie
SWenson. The next meeting will be held
with Miss Laura Morrison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Al tho W. e. 7. L. contest this even
ing. at the Central Christian church. Miss
Alberta McCauue viii sing the beautiful
solo. Victory" Mrs. Burke will render
= piano solo. and the Misses Mildred
Marsh and Efnc Bette duet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

The ladies' of st. Johns guild WIN en-
tcrtaiu tonight AT q Shrove Tuesday party
at the home Of Mrs. l.. Il. Judd. liG;
Princeton avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. sam Sharman win entertain tb,
members of the Thursday Luncheon clue
and their husbands a her iDInc III tno
lvanhoe apartments on Thursday evening
next. in honor OF Mrs. w II. Dee. win
leaves shortly for Detroit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. J. L. Bowman will entertain the
Salt Lake Woman's club this afternoon
at her home when Mrs. p. n. Cook and
Mrs A. v Taylor will present the pro-
gramme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Section six of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Baptist church Will bc entertained
this afternoon by Mrs III. O. Cain at her
home. l0ls Second avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
De3tlrs.

Josephine cpmmIugS, aged ~ wears,
scarlet t"f-r. % - street. February -.
Annie lduri" Fargo. aged about ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. NJ. 4. Afford and her daughter
Mrs. Helen Ripley Noble. returned yes
terday morning from the northwest. where
Mrs Afford WAS called by the illness oi
her daughter, Miss Jeanne A!.ogd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. Thomas Carmichael. assisted 10y
Mrs. r. c. Love. Mrs. T. l.. Jones and
Mrs. \. Nord. will ..,c an entertainments
Thursday evening ipy The benefit Of rlr
Presbyterian church organ fund at tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs John Parke is here from her home
IN Bangor. Me, and Is visiting her sor
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Parke
at their home on c street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Miss Stella Fabian will he the pucs
of honor today at a luncheon given bS
Mrs Melvin II Sowles at her home OF
First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Miss Fabian will also he The honorcd
guest al n luncheon next Saturday al
the Commercial club, given by the Misses
Richmond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Miss Dorothy Gilmer. who has spent the
winter in New York returned the latter
part OF the week and is again at home
East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. NJ. S. Woodward and Miss Woof-
ward Will ioe Al home during Lent on
Thursday afternoons AT their home. 35
Firth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey will entertain
today with a luncheon at her home In
compliment TO Mrs. Edwin +. Holmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
:. ~ AID HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD

3,rser a,T orer SIXTY YEARS bv Mi 10 IISNS 1 ~
|iSrT1ss., ior their CHILDREN WUu,E
|t0TSpS with PERFECT SUCCESS, II
live Ine CHILD. SOFTRNS the GUMS
.kt bs., rAiN CURES WIND COIIC. and
Et,,v b.. remedy tor DIARRHQsA, n is ah.
fhibrz,. niesS Be sure aud ask for Mrs
"a Ts so@hirg Syrup" and take no other
-senty-hve cents a bottle. 0'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Owing 10 illness in the family. Mrs Ar
thur c. Wherry has had to postpone both
The parties she had planned for Friday
next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

MISS Gladys McConaughy will entertain
the Euskins tonight al their home on
Eleventh East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Miss Myrtle Martin Of Washington,
Ind. who has been visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Z. T.. Hale and Mrs. Mabel Hyatt
for the past few weeks. leaves today for
Seattle where she Will be married Thurs
day TO Harry r. Spencer OF that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. Fred a. Hale viii entertain AT n
bridge tea next Saturday afternoon at hcJ
home in complipcnt 10 Miss Beth Glitch
low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

James T. Powers of Wisconsin. father of
Mrs Scott OF Fort Douglas who has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mrs. Jonn Lincke Of Butte Mont, who
has been visiting friends in town. has re-
turned 10 her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

spending the past few weeks at the Scott
home Will leave today for the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard A. King enter
tained their Neighborhood club SATURDAY.
evening 500. when all the decorations
and prizes carried out the national colors
When the game was ended prizes were
awarded 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Irish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

Tribune. Reporter Printing Co,
66 West Second South St Phone 'ls'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
UnSightly EruptionS are
Needless AffliCtiOnS

Those who suffer from pimples,
blackheads and other dishguring
facial eruptions; red, rough hands,
itching, burning palms and shape
less nails; dry, thin and falling
hair, with itching, scaly scalps-
all should make trial at once of
Cutlcura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
mcnt. No other emollients cost
so little and do so much. No
others so pure, so sweet, so speed
lily effective for torturlng, dishg-
urlng eczemas, rashes, irritations,
scalings and crustings of infants,
children and adults.
Cutcura Soap t25c.) and CutIcura Ointment t5Oc)
are gold throughout the world Send Ia Potter Drug
Chem Corp sole prop... Boston, for frea 80 page
book an Invaluable guide 10 skin and hair health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

party 10 be given by the ladies of the
ORPHANS Home and Day Nursery asso-
ciation at the Moose lodge rooms The
rooms arc those formerly occupied bv
the Commercial club and their use has
been given free by the members OF the
Moose lodge. Many tables have been
disposed of. and II is expected that even
more ladies Will come in TO enjoy tea
late in tic afternoon than will be there
TO play. The affair is in the hands Of
committees consisting OF Mrs Edwin
kimbalr Mrs. Thomas Marnane Mrs
Edward Roscnbaum. Mrs. A. Fred Wey
Mrs Charles w Boyd, Mrs Windsor Y
Rice, Mrs Warren Benjamin. Mrs +
:. Richards and Mrs. Rachel S Miller.
A simple home wedding Of last even
ins was that OF Miss Mildred Lane.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs T. Il. Lane
aud Clay l.. Evans. The ceremony which
united the two young folks was per
formed at o'clock by the Rev William
NJ. Padcn al the Lane home on East
Second South street. Only the immediate
relatives were present and following the
marriage service 4 wedding supper was
served In buffet style. Shortly after
the young persons left on a brief we'd
ding trip after which they will be al
home at SIT East Second South street.
The home was decorated In pink and
white. pink roses especially forming an
artistic decora ton. The bride wore an
imported gown of white embroidery and
carried white roses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28

lk one large important afternoon
'7zbt Of today will he the charity card
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-28
900 90

] 10
/ 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
At the Theatres

Academy.
Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday
nights matinee Rebec-
ca OF SunnybroOk Farm"
Thursday-.The Fair Coed"
Friday and Saturday nights. matt
nee neutrality-suspicious. De Angels.
Bijou.
This week, matinee Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday-"St. Elmo"
Colonial.
Continuous vaudeville and moving
picture shows.
All the persons familiar with the
respectable magazine edited by the
excellent Edward W. Box are more
or lesA acquainted with "Rebecca Of
sunny brook Farm" Rebecca has been
dramatixed and put on the stage with
the expectation that her acquaintance
made through the respectable jour-
nal referred 10 will 20 to see her AZ
the respectable magazine referred to
has . respectable circulation. ''Rebec-
ca OF 6unnybrook Farm" has had a
most successful career thus far,
speaking from q box once standpoint.
Richmond tonight will have chance
to pass Judgment Upon the play. and
1t will be surprising IL It liz not her
aided as great success III II In or
binary enough. dramatically speak
ing. II should prove record breaker.
Meanwhile those who are IN doubt
about Rebecca can 70 - st Etmor
1T the Httosi The MATINEE Rtfl Will
not ~ - ~ plsaeed this MAel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
GRIFFITH MAY GET
WASHINGTON BERTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2e.-Patrons
OF baseball in Washington seem TO
look with favor on Clark Griffith as
the next manager of TIE Washington
team. Griffith was popular here
while he had charge of the New
York team because he established u
reputation as a hustler. something
that has been sadly lacking here for
some time. There are. OF course, the
usual rumors that Bar Johnson is
responsible for Griffith coming here.
though this is no more true than it
was the case of McAleer.
1t has been reported that President
johnson would support the former
Chicagoan in his campaign for the
position, but the American League
chief says that he has no intention
of mixing in, and that he will leave
it entirely up to the Washington
board saf directors 10 decide for them
selves. That 10 why Griffith vi1eted
Washington personally and has had
talks with various directors. 1t IL no
secret. Of course. that he 10 well
thought OF by President johnson. WHO
Is always strong for those who were
with him when the baseball war was
on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL
CANES GIVEN BRIEFLY

Hampden-s Sidney. 3. Richmond Col
lege. 0.
Virginia, ~: V. NJ. l. 6.
V. p. l., s.; Washington and Lee, 8.
Georgetown. %: st. Johns. o.
Navy. o; Western Reserve, o.
University of Cincinnati, 6: Ken
lucky, Q.
Catholic University. 6; Maryland
Aggies. 8.
North Carolina A. and NJ, Is; Ten
nessee. 0.
Auburn. Ii; Mississippi. s.
North Carolina, IL; L. S. s. Frank
lin. Q.
Georgia, .. Mercer. 5
Georgia Tech. 0, Alabama, 0.
Gettysburg, 8: Hopkins, 8.
Mount Washington. s: Gallaudet, G.
Citadel. q: Charleston. 0.
Texas. u: Arkansas, 0.
Tulane. 10: Howard College, Q.
Harvard, 20; Brown. o.
Penn State, %: Pennsylvania, s.
Cornell, 2: Pittsburgh. }.
Princeton. 20; Holy Cross. 0.
Army. 20: Lehigh. 0,
Dartmouth. IL: Vermont, 0.
Carlisle. 10: Lafayette. o.
Washington and Jefferson, SO; West
minister. 0.
Yale. %; Colgate. 0.
Bowdoin. O.; Colby, o.
Springfield Training School, Q; Sy-
racuse, S.
Trinity. ls: Wesleyan. Is.
Swarthmore. 81; Rutgers, g.
Haverford, g.; Franklin and Mar
shall 0.
Hobart. 10: Union, 3.
Phillips Exeter. Is; Princeton Fresh
men, 0.
Tufts. 6; Massachusetts Agricultural
College, 0.
Bates. s. Maine, o.
Rhode Island State. Q: New Hamp-
shire State. 8.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute, 6;
Worcester Polytechnic. D.
Bucknell. 6; Rochester University
0.
Amherst. Is; Norwich. 0.
West.
Michigan. 3; Vanderbilt, s.
0berln. s., Case. 5.
Minnesota, "a: Iowa, s.
Purdue, 5: Depauw. 0.
Wisconsin. IS; Northwestern, ;.
Ohio State. 8: Wesleyan, 0.
Butler. "A; Moore Hill. o.
Indiana, II: Washington. o.
Nebraska, 81; Missouri. o.
Notre Dame. so: Loyoia, 0.
Michigan Agricultural, 20; Olivet. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
Inside Football Just As Common AS
inside Baseball But Less Appreciated

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-TheFe Is an
inside football just as well as in
side baseball. The great difference
is that there is SO much more inside
foot ball that not only does the aver
age spectator miss IL, but the play
ers and coaches themselves see little
of It, Al present II seems that the
possibilities OF inside" football are
unlimited.
Every player on q team has chances
to puii ont inside work. but the posi-
ton which most needs the ability TO
grasp a situation and grapple with 1t
in a new way liz that OF quarterback.
Around the little men who call the
signals for the big eleyens open d
thousand possibilities for inside play.
and many ars the Quarterbacks who
do not take advantage Of their op-
portunities. That Is why the 'heady'
quarterhacks. that is. those who can
run a team on the field as well as
the coach on the sideline could direct
1t, may be counted ON the fingers or
ono hand.
The quarterback must keep in mind
the number OF the downs. the ais
lance to be gained. the position on the
field. the length of time that remains
to be, played, the individual and col
iective strength of his own men. and
the individual and collective strength
and weakness of his opponents. the
peculiarities Of the officials, and the
number and kind Of plays at his dis
posal. All of these things must be
considered in single instant. and
decision given sometimes in q fraction
Of a second, frequently while rising
from the ground Or struggling TO be
disengaged from the mass. and fire.
auently when suffering from painful
injuries. And yet they say II requires
no brains to play football.
Seldom Get Any Credit.
A football player seldom gets credit
for inside" work for the reason that
the grand stand does not recognize il.
Just a. few instances. Under the
new rules II is sometimes more ad-
visable for member of q team on
the defense to drop forward pass
which he has caught than to hold it.
This Is on the occasion OF a forward
pass on = third down. A defensive
haifbacE has chance to catch the
ball, hut sees that he would be down.
cd without carrying the ball back to
the line where Ii started. In this
case, the right play is to touch the
ball and let 1t drop to the ground,
SO that the ball wifi then be brought
back TO the place where it started
and given to his side. To the grand
stand this play properly executed
would be Kissed by the unthtnking.
Again, a quarterback in the saftey
position IL standing almost on his own
goal line. The ball Is kicked to him.
He can't make an easy catch. but the
heady man in this case will usually
allow the ball to ny or bounce across
the goal line. The defending side 10
then allowed to take the ball out 10
vhe zs-yard tine and put II III play.
If he elects to catch 1t he will prob
ably be downed before reaching that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30

line. Yet the quarterbacks have been
called dubs and poor catches by the
grand stand for this play. The same
procedure should be used where a
high Kickoff liz kicked so as to pass
or bounce over the goal line im-
mediately. especially where the ends
coming down under the kick are fast
HeadwOrk in Backfield.
The heady baekelder of these days
runs outside and continues parallel 10
the goal line for a few PAGES, in or
der to tempt some unwary man on the
other team to tackle him and secure
penalty against the tackler
Almost all coaches have devices for
getting the other team offside. The
favorite device OF Bill Roper, now d.
rector at Princeton. was "a peculiar
system of signals. The series contain
Ing the charging number would be
called and immediately after the last
integer called the team would count
two to themselves and charge. Other
teams found 1t impossible to accustom
themselves to this system of charging,
which was without any apparent sig
nal. 1t mystied the opposing teams
ana they began charging q couple of
seconds after series which did no,
contain the charging number and
were caught offside. False starts and
twitchfnEs OF tn ball by the snapper
pack also accomplish the same object.
The use OF the unexpected play is
the quintessence of inside play. One
OF the most successful things al times
IL the repetition OF a play which has
just failed. Two plunges have tried
IN succession TO pierce through guard
ana the man defending the spot
counts himself safe from a third at
tack. Another play ofthe same kind
under these circumstances will fire.
quentiy take him unawares and result
in a substantial gain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
Post Season Victories Place American
League Ahead of National Says Chief

NTW YORK, Oct 29.-'I think the
public has been convinced that the
baseball played in the American
League Is first-class," said Ban John
son, president of the American
League, just before he left for Chi
cago. The impressive victory of the
Athletics over the Giants in the
worlds championship series, the
triumph of the White Sox over the
Cubs in Chicago and the defeat of
the Cardinals by the Browns in st.
Louis have convinced baseball fans
all over the country that the Ma
tioual League no longer has the bet
ter playing talent. The defeat of the
Cievelands by the Cincinnatis was our
/ only setback, and l believe the result
/ would have been dieffrent II the
Clevelands had not overworked Vean
Gregg. their star pitcher, in clinch-
ing their hold upon third position in
the pennant race.
Many wild statements without war
rant were made during the World 8
Series, but they fell fiat. The series
was played on Its merits, and is an
annual fixture. These games have
made baseball wonderfully popular.
and it would be the height Of folly
to abolish them. But YOU can say for
the AIIieTiNAu i<ta6GS haa tiiS A'0
tional commission that in future the
series will be managed on different
lines. The club owners will not be
allowed to handle the sale of reserved
seats That will be the business OF
the commission. which. If | can carry
my point, will oppose the raising or
prices to an exorbitant degree, ana
will safeguard the interest Of the pub
Tic keeping tickets out of the hands
of the spectators.
Ticket Scandal still Alive.
| Il have investigated the ticket
scandal in this city and the end is
not yet. / shall call the attention
| of the commission to certain evidence
| in hand and ask that the whole affair
be probed to the bottom. The fact
can be esta blished that spectators
| here got all the tickets they wanted,
! despite the orders OF the commission
| to prevent this evil as far as possible.
| | don't blame the New York baseball
public for protesting against this out
/ rage and I firmly believe that q
thorough investigation will meet with
general approval
| TT is gratifying to know that the
!Athletics played clean. sportslnanlike
| ball against the Giants. They found
no fault with the umpires. who did
splendid work. Mack's men did not
| indulge in ruffiianism and II is much
Ia their credit that they did not make
/ protest of any kind. The claim
that poyle's run in Wednesdays game
at the Polo Grounds was illegal was
| a bsurd 1t would have been fatal
error II the run had been disputed.
There il no further doubt that the
baseball public is opposed to UNFAIR
| "a cites, including kicking against the
umpires The sport has been made
clean and II will remain 80.
Jennings Praises Yankees.
Hughey Jennings says the New
York Yankees are better ball team
and play better than the Giants.
| .McGraw will tell You the same
thing" said Jennings. He to'd me
the Yankees would have beaten tnc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
SAM CRANE GOES
OVER TO ENEM Y

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--old sam
Crane. the chief rooter of the Giants.
finally admits he has seen better
ball team. He says:
Worlds champions. and deservediy
so. are the Philadelphia Athletics.
Twice now they have won the title
by defeating the best teams the Ma
tional League could send against them
to dispute their right to the highest
honor in baseball. ana both the Giants
and Cubs have bsen forced to kotow
to them.
In 1905 the Giants. with the great
Christy Mathewson In all the glantor
and youth of his painiisst days and
with team OF hitters behind him.
did beat the Athletics and made them
look almost a. bad AZ the Quakers
did tho New Yorker this fall. but
the present Giants arr younger and
far lees experienced than the team
Manager Mc0raw led to victory In
1905. and while they put up q good
and game night until yesterday. they
We're Obliged to bow to the inevita-
Bile.
The Athletics was the class and the
Giants were not--thAt II the whole
situation In I nutshell. and II Was
a. plain, almost. ~ the nose on ycur
face whom tbs second oamt OF the
series had been plANpd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-30
PATHFINDERS START
FOR NORTH TO-DAY

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 2s.-The
pathfinding party for the Southern
tourists who are expected to attend
tho nrst national convention of the
American Association for Highway
improvement in Richmond, Novem-
Der 20, leaves here tomorrow morn
ing.
Colonel Henry McNair. editor of
tho Blue Book. will map out the
route. He Is accompanied by sec
rotary F. ii. Elliott. OF the Touring
Club of America: w. Douglas Cor
don, of Richmond: Lee A. Folger. Of
the Chalmers Company. which con-
Germ has loaned the cars 70 make
the run; H. b. Werner. OF. the Lex
inEton. representing the Capital
Highway Association. and Dallas d.
Armstrong. OF Atlanta.
The first nights stop will be AT
Augusta. 1t Is expected that Can
tain ST. julien. Wilson. State Hixn-
way Commissioner OF Virginia. viii
meet tho party at Pinehurst, n. c.