davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

With the loss of only one game scored
against them the University freshmen
basketball team completed It's schedule
Of games of the Salt Lake league, stand
ing with the highest percentage OF any
team in The league and hence is declared
winner. Being OF college grade the fresh
mon could not join the high school di
vision
Coach Fred Bennion has been eN
trcmcy successful i'm basketball this
year, having two teams in tho county
lesgu the "prcps and the freshmen.
as well as the main varsity team. The
freshmen have played strong all season,
but were defeated carly In the season
by the high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

The game was not played, but il stand :
a. r forfeit 10 the Bountiful team. which
gives the farmers two games. thereby
placing that team in nest 10 last post
ton in The percentage column rather
than tied for last with Granite High
school. Tho salt Lake High school team
lost two games in the schedule and with
this forfeit standing against the fresh
men. tho two teams are tied for first
place with 500 per cent each.
Coach Bennion when asked concern
ing the game. stated that VI tho Bounti- l.
ful team objected that the freshmen
team would play them any time 10 settle
matters. but as the game was not played
II nevertheless stands as A forfeiture and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Burlington Team Wins

Tn Poplar Grove yesterday The BurIinc
ION Athletic association second team dc
feated the high school second team nj
bask etball by d score Of i3 To 2S. Com
siderable rough playing marked the game.
The Burlington players were w. Shatz.
r. f.: Y. Fallcntinc, I, g.. MillarlI. g.:
C. Posonc. +. E.; G. Fullerton. l. e: ~
ShstZ. substitute. High school PLAYERS.
Cuhoon. z. +; Porter. !. T.: Wallace. e.:
Yeats. r. g.; Siddoway, !. l.; Shea, ref.
cree.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Greenfield Star Bowler.

BUFFALO. n. Y. March 1.-E. Green
field. captain OF the Monroe Bowling club.
from Cleveland. o.. was the star perform
er at today's tournament OF the National
Bowling association. He took first place
In the individual class with 6i3 pins, and
IN Tic two event with his partner,
Kogcrs. rolled 1854. the best score Of the
tournament in that division. Tho team
also leads lhc iive-ntcn competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Jennings Answers Schmidt.

DETROIT, March l.-''Schmidt had his
chance in three world series and tailed :
said Manager Jennings today. discussing
Catcher Schmidts accuse ton Of favor
itism. 1T was up to me to get A real
first catcher The same problem faces me
this year.' This curt remark Is taken
10 mean that Schmidt is about through
with the Tigers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Plan Boxing Tournament.

Fircmen at Midvale are planning a big
boxing tournament for the coming month.
The department has grown 10 such an
extent that now quarters have hcen pro-
vidcd for the members. A library and
gymnasium have been fitted up Chief
Northcy says that much interest is being
shown and that the first "get- -togcthe
affair VIII be good one. Hardy Down
ing of Salt Lake is looking after the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Latonia Entries,

CINCINNATI, o., March Entries
for the eight stakes which will he run
at the Lstonia spring race meeting will
close today. The principal stake will
be the Jatonia derby, which will be
contested for on June 10. The meeting
will run thirty-one DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Billiard Exhibition.

Beginning tonight and continuing Fri
day and Saturday nights. Prof Gerstel
the veteran billiard and pool player, Will
give an exhibition at the Log Cabin on
Second South street. Prof. Gerstcl is ex-
cecdingly proficient and makes some
picturesque shots that always win ad-
lniration,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Salt Lake High School.
Kentucky Military Institute.
Here's a New One,

PARIS, March 1.-The sorest man in
Paris today is Johnny Summers, who
was disqualified in the ninth round of
his fight with a Frenchman named Eus-
tache the other night Summers had
Eustacbe practically out when the ref.
cree decided that he had struck foul
blow and gave Eustache the decision
Summers says that negroes are the only
foreign fighters who can get fair play
in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
In Deseret Gymnasium.

Tonight at the Deseret gymnasium the
regular weekly group contests will be
held. Eight teams Will contest In the
events of the evening and the competi-
tlon will be interesting in the extreme.
w. H Day, physical director. will have
charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Prohibits Prize Fight.

DENVER, March District Attorney
Morgan OF jefferson county today pro-
hibited The fight scheduled to take place
at Edgewater. Denver suburb. on March
I, between Jack Crwin) Sullivan OF Cam
bridge. Mass, and Johnny O'Keefe Of
Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Swanson VS.. Barbertson

Otto T.. Ross, manager for Alex Swan
son, announced yesterday that he had
matched Swanson TO meet Jack Har-
bertson. the Ogden middlewelght. the
match 10 take place In the Ogden armory
March 10. Later the two will go to
Boise with q view Of getting match
with Adkins. the wrestler of that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Shafer Wants Match,

Harry Shsffer Of Boise. who made Z
good showing last Monday night, want.
match with any white hoy weighing
from l2e Ia l%G pounds. Ho prefers pea
nuts" Sinclair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

cannot be played The freshmen team
would have easily won tho game and in
that event the team from the hin would
have had the high percentage Of stand
ing
Fly having a freshmen bsslie tball team
this year Coach Fred Bennion thinks he
has solved the problem OF getting a good
line OF basketball men In the big team
next year. Owing 10 the one year ath-
lctic rule I'm vogue at the cast bench in
stituto0. no freshmen arc allowed 10
represent the varsity. but with this bunch
OF men from which TO pick his big team
next year Bennion Is planning on the
strongest basketball team the university
has ever had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Stickers Win Game.

The Stickers playing their usual brand
of basketball defeated the crack Miller
ward team yesterday by the score of
Al 10 Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Roll Main 5000 TnAA,andent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
SAINTS GAIN
CHAMP P|0NSH|P
First Place in High School Diyi-
sion Captured by L. ID, $. in
Rough Game.
VICT0RS TAKE PART IN
TOURNAMENT CONTESTS
First of That Series VIII Be
Held Tonight in the
\. NJ. {. A.

The L. D. s. high school won the cham
piouship OF the Salt Lake division OF the
high school league by defeating the SaIt
Lake high school in a match game played
In the university gymnasium "Wednesday
afternoon. the game ending with score
OF "A to IS In favor of the Saints
The game from the first was rough. both
teams going into il for fair, and the
rooters went wild with every exciting
play that happened in the game.
The game commenced at o'clock, and
from the first shrek Of the whistle both
e. swift way that Referee Happy Holm
stead was working as hard as any man
on the floor 10 follow the plays HawIey
ket, but TWO fouls called on the high
school were pitched by Lrnd for the
Saints" tying the score. and Lor me
first ten minutes OF play the Saints.
kept IN the lead by Just two or three
points, Hawley for the high schoo! boys
landed a couple OF pretty field baskets
10 TO 10. Here the high school boys
seemed 10 lose grip on the game, and
by the end of the first half the SAINTS
had piled up a score Of IL 10 II against
them.
An interesting feature of the game was
the roofing between halves, the Saints
school boys the other. Voc!feroas shouts
and sarcastic repartee came from ooth
sides, With tho result that the spectators
were kept IN a roar during the whole
internission.
with the beginning Of the second hall
the l.. D. s. boys came back strong and
pitched field baskets from every corner
of the field. The game was even rougher
in the second half than in the first half.
but the referee was after the rough men,
with the result that fifteen fouls were
called on each side during the half. IN
the pitching OF field baskets the l.. D. s.
boys had IL over the high school. manag-
ing to pitch nine as against FIVE feid
throws BY the high school.
L. .. S. did the classcst pitching OF
the game. getting two in the second half
from way back OF the center line OF the
fielo. getting four field baskets during
the game and landing twenty out of
thirty chances from the foul line. Howe
at center for the Saints also played
great game. getting 1t over Mcintyre on
the jump the greater part of the time
and landing four field baskets as we'll
For the high school. Rydalch played
a star game, getting three field baskets
and sixteen out of twenty-fiv free shots
from the foul line, Hawley seemed to
have his Jonah day. for he was covered
so closely that he got away for only one
field be sket during the game. Ward and
Wilson at guards played a hard game.
but were so rough that the referee was
kept busy watching their fouls.
BY winning the game Wednesday after
noon the Saints" will hold the undis-
puted championship OF the Salt Lake high
school division and will play the games
in the state tournament, which will be-
gin tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A.
The lineup in yesterdays game fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Richfeld Team Confident.

Richfleld Team Confident.
Jack Christensen. manager and coach
OF the Richfield high school basketball II
team, is at the Wilson hotel with his
PLAYERS. They will compete in the state
tournament tonight in the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium. Christensen and his men
are confident that they Will be bile to
gain fresh lsurels here.
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Baum.
The George n. Acker prize In pedi-
atrics. for the best examination In this
subject, is awarded to Oliver Clemenc0
Cox and Ewald George Baum.
The Hagner prize. offered for the best
examination in genito-urinary surgery,
given by DR.. Frank Hagner, is awarded
to Wendell Arthur H. Paige.
Department OF dentistry-The first prise
for the best record throughout the course
of three years is awarded to Eugene
Roger Stone, whose average is 92.2 per
cent; honorable mention is made Of John
McGirk McCausland. whose average is
SS.s; the J. Roland Walton prize for the
best prosthetic.an is awarded TO Eugene
Roger Stone: honorable mention is made
of John McGirlN McCausland: the Henry
C. Thompson prize for the best operator
In the dental inf1rmary is awarded to Eu-
gene Roger Stone: honorable mention is
made Of Lloyd Y. Beers and John McGirk
McCausland.
National College OF Pharmacy Tho
John A. Milburn memorial scholarship,
Clyde e. Snider: the William s. ThompA
son memorial scholarship. Leo c. Thysou4
the Edward T. Fristoe memorial scholxsx
ship: Loring w Beeson.
Scholarship awards In the depaEtmen8
OF arts and sciences-Kendall schoiarehfps
Margaret Edna Reisingen Central Hgh
School: first university. Erwin Harschs
Central High School: second university.
School: third university. Everill Florence
WorrelI Central High School: fourth uni
versity. Helen E. Cam. Central High
School: fifth university, Maurice Conens
Western High School,. sixth university
Letitia Seuthgate. Central High School.
Scholarship award in the department.
Of medicine-Corcoran faculty echolar-
ship, Paul 8. Putzhi. Central High SCHOOL,
Appointed interne In the university
hospital-Ewald George Baum. Charles
LeRoy Brock. George Irving Eppaxdk
wendell Arthur II. Paige
Evening star., 1911-06-07

McCray, Ohio, B. S., 1909. Ohio State
University; Ezra William Miller. Virgin
ia; Charles Somerville Moore. Michigan.
B. S., 1908. George Washington Univer-
Edward Henry Riley. Minnesota. B: Agr.:
1908, University Of Minnesota: Howard
James Shore. North Carolina
Presentation by Dean Munroe OF can
dates for degrees under the faculty OF
graduate studies:
l, Doctor of civil law-Paca Oberlin. Vir-
g1nia, LII B.. 1903; LII NJ, 1904. Colum-
bian University.
Civil engineer-Irving Randolph Saum.
District of Columbia, B. s. in G. E., 1910,
the George Washington University.
Master of science-Julia Theckla Mac
milan, District of Columbia, B. s., 1907,
the George Washington University.
Master of arts and masters diploma In
education.Henry Francis soc L Love. p nstrist WS
liam and Mary. B. s.. 1903. the George
Washington University.
Master OF arts-Bertha Frances Wolfe,
Indiana. A. b.. 1884 Southern Indiana
Normal College.
Cofeey, North Carolina, PHI. B.. 1900. Uni
yersity of North Carolina, NJ. S.. 1908.
the George Washington University;
Hayner naske1l as esrdop 9 phiG tS. B. asorfa s. IN
Kent, Vermont. A. B.. 1902. A. NJ: 1904,
University Of Iowa: Charles Neil Nc
Bryde. Virginia. B. s.. 1891: University
Of South Carolina, M. s.. 1893. the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. NJ. D.. 1897.
the Johns Hopkins University; Edwin
Wiley, Virginia, B. s.. 1881. A. b.. 1888,
A. NJ, 1885, University Of Tennessee.
President Stockton announced the fol-
lowing prize awards:
College Of Arts and Sciences-Staughton
prixe In Latin, Helen Sellman Nicholson:
honorable mention. Alice Mary Richards.
Rurrles prize In mathematics. Hilda
Beaie. Davis prizes, hrst prize. Warren
Jefferson Davis; second prise. Kenneth
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Fuller Maxcy; third prize. Irving Paul
Taylor. Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton prizes. Ethel Marguerite Weller.
Hilda Beale. Thomas F. Walsh prize,
prize in English. Helen Sellman Nichol-
son. Funk & Wagnails prize in English,
Matte Eiker. Gardiner G. Hubbard me-
mortal prize. Helen Sellman Nicholson.
Colonial history prize OF the Society OF
the Colonial Danes Of America, Helen
Sunny.
College Of Engineering and Mechanic
Arts-Muth prize In mechanical drawing,
Omar Bailey Buchanan.
Department Of law-First honors in the
graduating class. given to that student
who attains the highest average of
accorded to Scott Henry Lilly. The Ed
ward Thompson Company prize. the
American and English Encyclopedias Of
Law, Herman Miller. The Ellsworth
prize. awarded for the best work done in
the patent law course. Ira James Adams.
Department Of medicine - The faculty
prize Of $50 in gold. offered to the candi-
date for graduation who attains the high
est average grade in all subjects during
the four years. Is awarded to Arthur
age was 01.l per cent.
First honorable mention. Ewaid George
Baum. general average. 91.1.
Second honorable mention. Oliver Glenn
ence Cox. general average, 50.
Third honorable mention, Carl George
Zimmerman. general average, SS.4.
The Henry C. Yarrow prize I'm derma-
tology, offered for the best examination
in this subject, Is awarded to Oliver Glenn
ence Cox.
The Charles W. Richardson prize in
laryngology, for the best examination in
this subject. is awarded to Carl George
Zimmerman.
The William K. Butler prize In oph-
thalmology, for the best examination In
this subject. 10 awarded to Ewald George
Evening star., 1911-06-07

Oliver. North Dakota: Wendell Arthur
Heath Paige. Vermont: Arthur c. smith,
New York; Carl George Zimmerman, New
York.
Department Of dentistry. presentation
Doctor Of dental surgery,Lloyd zone
Beers, Pennsylvania: John McGirk Nc
Causland. Pennsylvania; David Levin.
District Of Columbia; Domiciano ]. San
doval. Philippine Islands. A. B., Colegio
de San Juan de Letran. Manila. P. L.:
Eugene Roger Stone, Wisconsin,: Homer
Ernest Wood, District Of Columbia.
National College of Pharmacy-Presen-
tation by Dean Kalusowski:
son, Iowa; Willard Day Boyer. Mary
Ralph White Feller. Virginia: Charles
Benjamin Gass. Maryland; Theodore
Leith Gill. virginia.: Charles w. Hen
Virginia; Gail Eldridge Nelson. South Da-
kota. B. S., 1907. Agricultural and Me-
chafical College, Oklahoma; Carl F.
Snyder. District OF Columbia; Charles
Whitebread. Wisconsin.
College Of veterinary medicine, presen-
tation by Dean Buckingham.
Doctor of veterinary medicine-George
Wesley Brett. Massachusetts: William
Edwin Cotton. Iowa; William Edward
billiard. Illinois; John Parker Divine,
York; John Louis Franz, Wisconsin; Will
liam Hamilton Fry. District of Columbia: !:
Charles Roy Graham, Pennsylvania; Har-
ry Webster Graybill. Nebraska, B. &c.,
1900. NJ A., 1902. University Of Nebraska: !:
Chauncey Mergle Grubb. Maryland; Tu-
mis- Hicks. Michigan; Frank Almon Hug
ins, Massachusetts,; Joseph Nourse Horn
baker, Virginia: Charles William Hum
phreys, Pennsylvania: James Henry Ker-
nick, Michigan. D. v. s., 1910 United
States College Of Veterinary Surgeons:
George Henry Koon. New York: Albert
Kushner, Maryland: William Buck Low
~. District Of Columbia: Henry Joseph
Mccarthy, Maryland: Arthur Howard
Evening star., 1911-06-07
The New Humanism.


This new humanism. or new humani-
tarianism. has appealed strongly to
certain type of college man. and the men
its development. But can this kind OF
human interest be made more general
in our colleges? Or Is the kind OF leader
ship which our colleges are fostering of
the kind that is called for in our new
democracy?
"A good workman recognizes tools in
masters workshop
Even so, a college Is a place where
and to care for the real thing above all
sham and show. Those who have learned
these things in college or anywhere else
have in them some seed of the new de-
mocracy. But 1t is easy to see how diff
ficult thing il is to make of our mot
ley freshmen-bless them!-within the
short space Of four years that paragon
Of all excellence which the complete
senior is destined to be.
1.-The true democracy, some measure of
1t. is to be found everywhere. Or. to
speak soberly. 1t is to be found almost
everywhere. You may meet it wherever
common people-"real folks"-abound.
We all know how helpless the young
graduate often appears in dealing with
real folks. Nevertheless We shall not
for that reason lost faith in what the
colleges may do fc- our essential de-
mocracy.
social sciences and modern art in all of
its forms center more and more upon
the study Of real humanity. In this TO-
cusing Of the higher studies the new
training for spiritual leadership Is to
come into the closest touch with the
new democracy.
There is a well known gibe that a
man in college must not give too much
attention to his studies to the neglect of
his education. Let 1t pass for what 1t
is worth. But after we have found in
the college curriculum. OF the present or
the future. that which may make 1t a
large contributor to our future democ-
racy We shall not forget that studies are
not all and that they may miss the mark
entirely. The live college points to real
life, which has that i'm 1t which no sub
stitute can supply. 1t desires to see it's
students go out prepared to learn from
life what formal lessons cannot teach.
1t hopes TO see them grapple with the
work and responsibilities of the world.
fight their fight. take their scars and in
the end leave II a little better because
of them and their college.
Seeing the great new need that comes
with our new democratic movement. 1t
hopes to see it's graduates achieve that
difficult and peculiar and powerful lead
ership which belongs to the twentieth
century. 1t Is a leadership which calls
for as high ideals as those which other
generations have hungered after. But
those ideals are to be related in more in
innate ways with human life. And the
Evening star., 1911-06-07
4 In Standard Csc Hose, 4 IL
Ii n " Women's. Mems and Children's. n "

The contribution of Lord & Taylor, importers "Ony,
Hose. To choose from Womens Gauze Cotton and Silk
finish Lisle Hose with the famous dub l. garter tops and
soes. white, black, and russets, in all sizes
For Superior Wearing Yarn Dyed Half Hose, in
black plain coors stripes and checks For boys and girls
Ske Mercerzed Hose of fine rbbng with reinforced soe
heels sizes 81 For little children Lace-eect
Lisle Socks plain and with plaid check tops Note- i'm
ported best of standard 25c hose pair for choice
Evening star., 1911-06-07
CorSets Contributed
Also Corset Covers Par Excellence

81 to $50 Corsets-Samples con-
fributed to Profit Sharing Day by
several good makers. Choice gMc
AoA
Models OF 800 to 800 Corsets, the
latest moment styles. to be CT DO
only Observation-Disclosures. " e&>
Corsets used for demonstrations
by Nine. kloos, who returned TO New
York Yesterday. Were S. C1 40
oiiu So-. ....-............. s0>
Best sl2 models Of La Adria" and
La Premier" Corsets at a SM nm
Profit Sharing price ....... TvsUU
Evening star., 1911-06-07

La Premiere" and La Adria" Cor
sets. with all the lines OF the $13O
'Fasso," AZ only $500 @g gn
The famous "Shirr Rufie'' Bust
sSaml SHARING saahaara prise al VI FRONT SOC
The wonderful combination OF bust
ses sefm; eoxer snoussr s,anasas srase a. a9s c
Corset Covers worth $1.oo to
S1.J0. Early visitors will find DC
all sizes al.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-03
News From Surrounding Towns

Jones. Mrs. Manlove has been in
Muncie for several days assisting in
the care OF her father.
Walter Krone went to Pittsburg Fri
day morning in the interest of she Jud
kins Casket Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Gilbert OF
Hopewell have been visitors in the
home Of the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Sanford Wilson.
Mathew Chance, Mrs. Cora Kincaid
and daughter, Louise, of Elwood. were
the guests of Prof. J. w. Bowden and
family, Friday.
Mrs. Albert Weed will go to Rich
mond tomorrow Sunday to spend
several days with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Ehle and Mrs. Bar.
bara Brown, Of Germantown, Mrs
Lydia Soles of Noblesville. Mrs. En-.
ma Van Buskirk of Muncie. John Mark
ley of Richmond. and friends from
Milton and other near by towns at.
tended the funeral of Mrs. Hester Nc
Daniels. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. Doney. Miss Catherine
Galloway, and Miss Rose Greisinger
will be among the number from this
city in attendance at the Fourth An.
nual convention of the literary and
musical clubs of the Sixth district to
be held in Brookville, Tuesday. June
9th.
Miss Laura Modlin of indianapolis
Is spending some time in the home OF
her sister. Mrs. John Ingerman, as.
sisting in the care of her father. Nah.
Ion Modlin. who is quite sick
Mrs. Henry Klute of Richmond. has
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Krone.
Mrs. John Judkins. Mrs. Charles
Hageman and Mrs. John Combs will
go to Winchester. June sixth to attend
the District Convention of the Won
ans Home Missionary society.
Mrs. Walter Krone and son, Robert
went to Richmond Friday evening to
spend several days with relatives
Mrs. Charles Kellar was called to
Spiceland by the critical illness of her
nephew. Joe Bogue, who contracted
lockjaw by jumping onto a rusty nail
The members of the Presbyterian
choir with Miss Harriet Overlook, di
rector. will go to New Castle. Sunday
to assist W. II. Lawson in the rendi
ton of The Holy City"
Benjamin ard John Toms left Wed
nesday for New York. and will sail on
the steamer, CORONA. for London.
England. to spend the summer with
relatives. Upon their return. they will
be accompanied by the little daughter
Of the former who has spent the pas,
year with relatives in that country.
Miss Mary Mathews. chairman OF
the Domestic Science Committee, is
on the program at the fourth annual
convention of the literary and musical
clubs of the sixth district, to be held
at Brookville. Tuesday. June 6, her
subject: The Fabrics We Buy" Miss
Mathews IL the first graduate in the