davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Churchmen Shut Out Heber.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. May &i.-The r. Y. u. base
ball team defeated the Hebcr City team
In Il one sided game here today. The
score was II to o. o. Whiting and Redd
formed the battery for the B. Y. u. and
Williams and Nelson for Heber City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Cobb Calls on President.

WASHINGTON. May 31-"Ty" Cobb.
champion batter OF the Detroit tigers
and OF the American league and Pitcher
latest acquisitions. shook hands with
President Taft today. The president has
known Cobb for several years and ways
remembers that he halls from Augusta.
Ca. where Mr.. Taft has spent many
weeks In vacation time.
Hello. Ty." said the president "How's
my fellow cltizen?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
To Give Exhibition

Professor Gerstei worlds champion
fancy pool shot. VIII give an exhibition
at Robinson's pool hall al III South West
Temple street al O'Clock tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Northwestern League

SPOKANE, May 3I.-Score. RH. T..
Vancouver ~-.-...-.-.,...s.s. l9 o
Spokane -. Observation-Disclosures. 10 ;
acknowledgements. Erickson and Lewis:
Holm: Strand and Hasty.
SEATTLE. May 31.-Score. R.HE.
Victoria 49,. -..,.,....... 7 o
Seattle -. ............-...... 3 [
Battcrics-Tbomas. Starkel and Spies
man: Hinke, Dickcnson and Spencer.
TACOMA. May 3I.-Score; R.HE.
Portland 80. ........s..,s....... 6
BattQres-Hal and Siebt. Bloomfield
and Harris. Bradley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01


(Calied on account OF rain,)
Battcries-C;room and Ainsmith, War
hop and Blair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Western League
Manti Beats Gunnison.

AT st. Joc--St. Joseph. /; Lincoln. ,.
No other games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Montgomery band tonight, saItair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
College Baseball.

College Baseball.
At Chcago-Illinois. ); Chicago, O.
Public school day, Wandamere, Friday.
Montgomery S band tonight. Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

Pubic school day, Wandnmere, Friday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
WORTHINGTON AND
FOORD SHOOT HIGH

Despite the rain the first anniver-
sary shoot Of the DUPONT Gun Club on
Saturday was a Lig success. II. Linn
Worthington, of Rising Sun. Md, was
high professional and William NJ
Foord, of Wilmington, was high anna
teur Of the day, each breaking ninety
six Of one hundred targets.
W. S. Colfax, Jr., state champion
got ninety-five birds.
Amateur prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: William NJ. Foord, first, silver
jam jar; w. Edmanson, with score OF
eighty-fye, second. silver dish; G. Fl.
Simon, score of seyenty-nine. third
silver bon bon dish; Victor duPonr
fourth, score Of sixty-nine. silver
sandwich plate.
There were fifty-four competitors
before the traps N the regular events
of the day. The club will give tur.
key shoot on New Years Day.
IL was announced that the Lyon-Ger-
man match for the e. G. Cup will be
shot here early in January.
Durstein's Perfectos, % cigars
$500. 5 East Seconds
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
RECORDS
Are LOWERED
Craig Brothers Go Up 5 Feet
5 Inches in High Jump
at Y. NJ. c. A.
FOUR MEN TIE UP
FOR SILVER CUP PRIZE

The first indoor fall meet Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. on Saturday night was fea-
tured by two new records and four
men tied for the silver cup offered TO
the largest individual winner.
The running high jump was the fea-
ture event, With j. Norman and Harry
r. Craig on scratch conceding handi-
caps up to ten inches, competition
waxed warm as the athletes contested
after the eliminations. But the handi-
caps were too large for the scratch
men TO overcome despite the fact that
the Craig brothers broke the record
OF 4 feet II inches held by L. V. JEFF
ferries when they tied at feet inches,
In the shot put G. Roger Daniels low
cred his old record of "a feet, s inches
when he sent the missile through the
air for a distance Of SO feet 1-2 in
ches
}. Norman Craig won initial place in
the running broad jump with leap OF
10 feet 10 inches from scratch.
G. Rogers Daniels. ]. Norman Craig,
Asa Adair and William Jack each Sc
cured five points for the silver cup
trophy. other winners we're:
Running broad jump. Norman
Craig, first, 10 feet. 10 inches,
scratch; j. Horace Martin. second. l9
feet inches, handicap 12 inches;
Donald Smith. third. is feet IL IL
inches. handicap SO inches.
Fifteen Yard Dash-Asa Adair, first
3 inches; Roland c, Hall second
scratch; Charles w. Bush, third,
inches. Time As seconds.
Twelve Pound Shot Put-G. Roger
Daniels, first. 6 inches. IS feet IL
inches; Justis G.. Davidson. second, 3
feet inches. 81 feet IL 1-2 inches
George Plumline, third, feet, 6 in
ches, "a feet inches
Running High Jump--William Jack
first. handicap. 10 inches, feet 10 in
ches; Richard c. Enos, second. 7 in
ches. feet inches. Michael Fidance
third inches, feet z inches.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
HIGH HOPES TO
JAR SLEEPERS

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball team will tackle the Sleepers
College five Of Chester, here on We'd
nesday afternoon The Sleeper's
lineup include some wide awake
players, among them being Smith,
the star of last years Chester team.
The local lads have been going along
nicely and with all the men in con-
dition they should make the Chester
ties step lively. Jones and Coke will
be used at forwards. and Captain
Wickersham will do the jumping act
at center. and as he has regained his
old-time form great things are eX-
pected of him Rimlinger and Mat
thews will keep a watchful eye on
their sleeping rivals and the Chester
forwards will find a stone wall de-
fence in this pair Frank Horty and
Mccall will act as utility men. A
second team is being organized and
Horty has been elected captain and
Mccall will handle the managerial
reins. The second team will play
preliminaries to the varsity's games
and as they have excellent material
on hand a fast team should be Sc
cured.
The following men are making a
strong bid for POSITIONS Daley. Nc
Kay. Bright. Evans. Murtz, McGuigan'
Truax. Heald, Guest. Clayton. Hay
ward and Mid Graves.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
DUPONT PISTOL
SHOTS LOSE MATCH

The first of a series Of matches be-
tween the Philadelphia Rife Associa-
tion and the DUPONT Gan Club was
shot here Saturday afternoon on the
DUPONT range, Philadelphia winning
by a margin of 13 points. A return
match will be shot on the indoor
range of the Philadelphia Rife As
sociation shortly after the first Of the
year.
w. T. Smith, of the Philadelphia
team, left a sick bed to take part in
the match, and his score Of 90. which
was the highest Of all the competi-
tors, was nothing short Of sensational
under the circumstances
The conditions we're five men to a
team, with pistols, at 80 yards, ten
shots per man. Scores:
Philadelphia Rife Association-W.
T. Smith. 80; II. Reeves, SO; Nathan
Spering, 50; f. A. Palmer, 81; George
Hugh Smith. 70. Total, All.
dupont Gun Club-R. DUPONT, 81;
David Appleby, S4; ID. Ackert, So;
X. X. V. Casey. IS; George Stanley
rs. Total. 404.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
BIG SPECIAL SALE OF PIPES
AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

We just bought. at a big sacrifice.
an immense stock of pipes and
smokers supplies sold preparatory
to stock taking by big New York
manufacturer and importer.
This lot includes Bread, Calabash,
Meerschaum, Briars. with and with
out cases; White Pipes, plain and
carved: Indian Head, Health and
Novelty Pipes Of all descriptions.
Pipes from 10 Gents to SIS each.
Just Right Pipes at Alright Prices.
A large lot of Smokers Sets, Cigar
and Cigarette Smokers and Cases,
Humidors, Brass Ash Trays, Tobacco
Bags and Cigars Lighters also came
In this shipment. Sale now on. See
our ad on Page g.
SELAK & HOFFMAN,
413 Market Street.*
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
WINDSOR HANGS
UP THIS GAME

Windsor surprised Peabody again
on Saturday by defeating them 5 to
2. 1t was the third time this season
that Windsor made Peabody take the
small end. The game was interesting
despite the bad conditions Of the
grounds. The first goal was scored
by Grifiiths after a good combination
Of play Of Windsor's forwards Short
ly after this Peabody scored by a
we'll placed shot. II. Holgate scored
the second goal for Windsor by
long shot from centre of field. At the
half time the score was goals to 1
in Windsor's favor. On resuming play
Peabody pressed hard but did not net
the ball J. Lacey, Of Windsor, re-
ceived the ball at the halfway line
and beat Peabody's defence and
scored. Armstrong received the ball
from j. Barton and scored the fourth.
Peabody again pressed Windsor's de-
fence but failed to score. j. Arm
strong netted the fifth goal for Wind
sor.
On Saturday next Windsor and the
Irish-Americans play at Horse Show
Park for the state championship. The
first game between the teams ended
in draw The Lineup:
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
WARM ZIP FOR HIGH.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 the
Blue and White basketball team will
play the Kennett Square High School
team. The game is only a practice
contest and will be used as a means
for rounding the Friends players
into shape for the real. dyed IN the
wool contest on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
BAKER PUTS
MONEY IN FARMS

Frank Baker, the home-run hitter Of
the Athletic baseball team. is investing
some Of his money in real estate. He
has just bought the 70-acre Baker
farm. located along the Ferry road
near Trappe. which was formerly
owned by tho new owners father. for
$4,000. Last week he bought 200-ac7e
farm located Just across the road from
the Baker farm.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
CHFsMAR MINS AGAIN.

At Green Mills, Pa, on Saturday,
Chesmar defeated Glen Mills at basket
ball. 81 to 20. Harry King, Ches-
mars new captain, showed great form
by shooting eight field goals. five be-
ing from a most difficult position.
Charles Harkins had four field goals
to his credit Harry King. Charles
u. Harkins, p A. Crawford, Henry
Foulk, G. A. Doherty, Fred White
head and Marvin Smith comprised the
team.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
nrCk nINNER FOR FRIENDS.

Immediate friends Of f. c. Barrett
the hotel proprietor, we're his guests
at a wild duck dinner yesterday. OF
course the spread was enjoyed. Mr.
Barrett got the ducks while cunning
on the Susquehanna flats last week.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
HE'LL TRY TO Fly.

Martin Augerstein, a Coatesville
baker, expects to use an aeroplane on
New Years day and fly from that
town to Prices Corner. The bird man
is a brother of Albert Augerstein, of
Eleventh and Tatnall streets. this
city
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Mt Vernon Boys Easy WnneCage Boys AeSpo Odds and Ends
WORKMEN NOW
AT PIN GAME

The bowling season on the work
men alleys began on Saturday night
when Wilmington Lodge bowlers de-
feated Vulcan Lodge bowlers. two out
OF three games. Score:
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
NORTH END BALL.

The sixth annual ball of the North
End Athletic Club will be held at
Turn Hall, Friday evening. January
-.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
SnME NOTES. :

"Mede" Edler tore off his customary
one-hand stab.
A Buchanon tossed them in from
every direction.
dolly" Andrews surprised every
one BY caging three nifty shots.
Randall and Blair are fast, YET
quiet pair of Quakers.
Casey outjumped his opponent every
time. and scored twice.
The entire Mt. Vernon team, even
w Buchanon, scored.
Larry Rigney was given the glad
hand by the large audience when he
went in with the Atlas tribe.
Friel and Cook surely are two fast
boys. Cook ripped off a great one
hand shot and Friel was in the game
every minute.
Jack Carney improves with age.
Geery held the peerless Henry TO
one lone field goal.
Eddie Mulherin was on hand anu
gave Atlas a royal sendof.
The two Rowe lads are developing
into good forward shooters.
If Mt. Vernon does not roam around
the country does the Pilgrim travel?
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

y
horse. The Brown Pearl. 2.24 Ia. by
Norval King 20 his stable recently.
He is a likely young horse in every
way.
JEFF Downham told the fellows in
Joe Bacon's reading room over at
New Castle the other night that since
his wife began taking physical tor
ture lessons he can't make any head
way IN an argument with her at all.
She is getting so she can throw
straight and keeps a lot Of Indian
clubs around the house all the time.
What with a $4,000 fire and an
automobile smash in which his car
was damaged 10 the extent of 81 600,
John King is not complaining OF a
dull and insipid off-season.
Jimmy O'Neal and Sam Snitcher
are still setting round.
Everytime you meet Kid Reeves
you have to entertain him just like
company. He visited us on Saturday.
anxious .Inquircr-NO we don't
pay Jack McGOWan'S car fare. Per-
haps that will transport yOu.)
When the news of the unfortunate
accident to Hughey Jennings reached
President Navin. Of Detroit, the lat
ter took the first train for the man
ayers home and quickly signed
Hughey to a 1912 contract Navin's s
anxiety to get Jennings under con-
tract so quickly was a fear that the
injuries might prove fatal.
Everybody out tonight
The funny stuff"
II Dolly Andrews stuck his finger
in Joes eyes could Lacey?
When Sid Mccullough Is uncovered
can he shoot Friele? If he does, the
third Defiance team will seek his life,
II a little girl ran away from home
could COW catcher?
The Big Noise Week.
Dear Dave: I said something tC
my roommate the other evening that
made him peevish, and he gave me a
kick on the shin. Was It all right foi
me 10 tell the boss. I was suffering
from infammatory room atism?
Eddie Cox.
ct was) call the next case.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
GERMAN sTTDENTs ENTERTAIN

Pupils OF the German department. OK
the Friends School. of which Miss
Caroline l.. Crew. is director. parti-
cipated IN a delightful German even
ing on Saturday night. A play in Ger
man was given and chorus Of boys
and girls in German costumes sang
and danced to the music OF German
Volk songs.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
SOLDIFRS WIN.

The First Delaware Infantry bas-
ketball team defeated Coghan c. c.
at the Armory Saturday evening by
the score of 2S to 4.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
RASkETRALL AT NEMARK.

In a one-sided game the Newark
High School basketball team defeated
the Grammar School five on Saturday
by the score Of 26 to T. The goal
shooting OF Crompton, Ferguson and
Green was the feature. The lineup;
High School Grammar School
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
BETH EMETH RALL.

The annual ball of Temple Beth
Emeth will be held i'm the New Cen
tury Club on February 20.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

You never bought large Meerschaum
pipe, real amber for sec, 99c. S1.19.
Durstein, East Seconds
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Humidor 1-2 Price if you buy so Sen
Auben at same time. $500 Durstein."
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

Mckay.
Field goals-J. A. Rove 2; J. Rove,
8. Friel. 8: Henry. 1; Rigney, =
Cook, 3: Rimlinger, 3. Foul goals
Friel. g; j. A. Rowe. 3; ]. Rowe, =
Rimlingcr. /. Referee-Babby.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
MT. VERNON
BOYS WIN
First Team Trims Travellers
and Second Boys Put One
on Atlas
LOCAL BOYS START
GAME WITH A RUSH

Mt. Vernon basketball team hand
ed the Pilgrim Travellers quintet, of
Philadelphia, 1921 defeat Saturday
afternoon.
Mt Vernon started off with a rush,
and A. Buchanon ripped off a neat
held goal in the first few minutes.
Abby bombarded the net in grand
style during the first half. and regis
tered five tallies in this session.
Dolly" Andrews also had the shoot
ing fever during the initial period, and
tailed on three occasions. The visitors
scored but nine points in this half, and
seemed dazzled by the rapid passing
and accurate shooting of the mill
boys. The Quakers came back with a
Vengeance in the second half. their
playing showing a vast improvement
over the first session. They Gagged
several long and difficult shots now
and then, but when they would draw
close Mt. Vernon would pull together
and roll in a few more pointers.
Casey and w. Buchanon tossed in
a few goals in the last twenty min
utes Their passing also was con-
spicuous Randal's playing was OF
the planet order, for the travelling
tribe, and his total ran up to ten.
Blair also came in for applause with
two distance shots. Toner handled
the whistle and no arguments arose
over his decisions.
Lineup:
Mt. Vernon. Pilgrim Travellers.
Edler forward wv. Taggart
A. Buchanon Forward .... Randall
Casey center ........ Blair
w. Buchanon guard ... r. Taggart
Andrews ... guard ...... .Carbrey
Field goals-A Buchanon. 8; Elder,
q; Casey, ?; Andrews, 3; w. Buchan-
on 1; Blair, ?; Randall, 2; Carbrey, ;
w. Taggart, ,. Foul goals-Edler' +;
Randall. 6. Referee-Toner
In the preliminary game the speedy
Mt. Vernon third added one more VIC
tory to its ever increasing string by
taking the Atlas quintet into camp TO
the tune Of 26 to II. Although Atlas
was defeated by the wide margin OF
nine points. they nevertheless gave
the third string boys their closest
game of the season The Rowe Twins
and Friel excelled, as usual for the
conouerors. and Cooke and Hun.
Rigney were the brilliant lights Tor
Atlas.
imam.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

1--WE nave UCcu duNlstu not 10
print these names. but the informa-
tion will be given privately at this
office)
Pete Cassidy is back from tho siag
noise.
Graduates from Herman Tyson's
stable of half-mile track campaigners
arc in demand for mile track racing.
The Cleveland syndicate paid $1,000
for Sir Thomas Upton. 215 1-2. that
the Delaware trainer raced with much
success the past season. Tyson has
been remarkably successful in bring
ing out high class performers during
the past few seasons. Charlie Mitch
ell. 2.O4 IA. being among the gradu-
ates from his stable.
n the lights fail TO blaze on time
tonight will the Mayor Howell?
Johnny Jones isn't saying much to
Colfax.
Mike Donlin's batting average has
been such on the Cuban trip that the
natives are counting the letters in his
name to get a hunch for a number to
buy in the lottery.
The comment i'm this column sew
eral days ago on the evident lack Of
interest in the game Of basketball in
this city has been productive Of
fruit Tonight the boys meet with us
TO talk the subject over Organized
basketball will mean a big thing in
the local athletic world and 10 the
playing balls are available we should
like to see the league formed at
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
A. Let's Get
OUOTIIHO OOSSIO @& Together
Let's Get 30 and nF1oN0ONf
Together ~ OliN ~|OtlHAsNtIC


What became OF that cold wave?
Another thing. DO your Chritmas
shopping early.
Hughey Jennings unfortunate ac-
cident recalls to mind that he was
knocked unconscious by speedy ball
from Rusie's mighty arm while play
ing with Baltimore in 1894 At the
time he was in a precarious condition
for week.
You fellows might as we'll swear
off from absinthe January / as tho
pure food board has decided to stop
its importation.
Suppose Billy Foard will go after
Colfax now.
One Of the most important changes
in football rules advocated by Train
er Mike Murphy of Penn. is the abol-
ton Of the kick-off. Says to look
over the injuries in recent years and
see il the majority of them we're not
secured when the teams met in the
initial scrimmage.
No chance TO get lost in Market
street after tonight.
William Biggs of Middletown. for
mer owner Of r. T. c.. 2.06 1-2, has
bought from John Boulder, the free
legged PAGER Buster Brown. for $500.
He is a full brother to Barnett q,
2.O6 10 The colt is said to have
shown mile in 2.10 prior TO the
purchase. If that be true and Buster
is sound. he is the cheapest horse
sold in Delaware for some time.
It takes Boxer Connolly to solar
plex laws.
George Stallings is mentioned for
the management OF the Phillies. He
is not in good favor with Ban John
son. yet here is what the American
League chief says of him. "Stallings
is one of the finest judges of the abili-
ty Of a young player that ] have ever
known"
Y. NJ. c. A. boys smash records.
l..
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

d. c. Armstrong a. Princess Anne,
Md. has added the five-year-old
horse. The Brown Pearl. 2.24 Ia. by
Norval King. 70 his stable recently.
He is a likely young horse in every
way.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
lWllh some Funnygraphsl }

once. Let all interested be present
tonight at 7.S0.
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

What became of that cold wave9
Evening journal., 1911-12-18
Y. NJ. c. A. boys smash records.

Who are the twenty best sports in
touyn9 Haro'o mir list
Evening journal., 1911-12-18

You fellows might as we'll swear
off from absinthe January 1. as tho
pure food board has decided TO stop
its importation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04

to the county jail for a term of ninety days, immediately after the verdict was announced.
 The murder charge against Eduardo Perez. accused of killing Felieiano Chacon. was called, and a jury i'm paneled. The trial will begin this morning. Perez, according to re- ports, is said to have lured his vic tim along the railroad track from Congress Junction, and shot him. in the back of the head He then went to Congress, and was arrested after being importuned by an uncle to face the consequences of his crime. Jeal- ousy over a woman is said to De, the motive for the deed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
IMPORTANT MINE TRANSACTION
 CLOSED

Black Canyon district has another mining deal to its credit, the Comet group being sold yesterday by w.. T. F. Mcdonald and W. B. Gallon of Phoenix, to the Kay Copper com pany. The consideration was $5,000. The purchasing company has also closed the deal in the past few months of other claims adjacent, and is said to be contemplating an active career in development, having a large number of claims upon which eonsid- erable prospecting has been done in the last two years and which have attractive showings.
 Through acquiring the Comet mines, the beginning of large operations is stated to be the purpose. The dis trict promises to be the scene of con- siderable activity, the Nellis groups being sold two weeks ago, and early in the week the Union Development company acquiring six claims.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-04
PERFUME AT PAR IN COURTHOUSE
 CIRCLES

Yesterday was one of pronounced odor in the office of the Board of Supervisors, it being the stipulated time for receiving bounty hides. Clerk Peter issued, to the time of closing his office, a total of three hundred warrants for the hides of various animals, which shows the great number of people who sent in claims. While this heavy inflow of sealps will not reach in amount that disbursed preeiously during the pre- eeding quarters, it shows the interest among all to secure bounty money. It is expected that todays receipts will swell the individual claims by at least one hundred more. The bulk of hides received shows that the skunk family has decidedly the pref erence, and this was strikingly proven by the odor from the big brick on the Plaza.