davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
PICKS (
FOR SCI|9
Physician Selected
to Take PLACE Id
by Mayor II
FIRST OFFICEa
Has Held Positions
siloility and TrtsI
cal cirhs
FIRST OFFICEs

IN r. :. Basco-p. u t,l<|
hoard Of health and n b n
ycars dire2tor Of the c<d|
Of St. Marks hospItA)
Mayor Samuel e Park\.
ti,c board of euucatIon fr&
ward, Mr. Park recenflr|
the buavd owing 10 his ejA|
OK ibis city, "
T1c appointment of In
presented by Arnold GA
board of education AT n
to bc he'd TO-DAY. I'nflI'
resignation Mr.. Giaudus 4.
member from the, Second
bc"n tho ruIc ir tho b..
ward COLLEAGUES name hin
IN the past and this inI|
10 i'm this case. Mr.. C.ia1
Friday TINT he would pr|
com s name.
Dr. Bascum Is one of
physicians in this state
ncro nince 1854. coming
pois. whore for a numb.
was engaged in g1vernmc
has held many offices n,
bis profession In this cIf
times he has been presf6c
and county MEDICAL. soc|
some time he WAS presldr
slate board OF medical. ex|
Dr, Bascom has been h
stato board of health sIr1
in 1896. and for more fhn|
has been tho director OF 4
psrtmcnt OF st. MarE's II
At the present time phys
seon for the Denver q hi
road company and also col
company.
Or Bsscom has never
cal office other than al
on tho various state boa|
ton with his profession
Corporation Counsel NJ.
also eventually resign fro|
education owing TO his I'll
However, the law does n
to do so. and as there all
pending at the present h
Barrottc is interested in.
Oh the board for r sl,or(
. pom Mr.. Barrette's d
-aio that Lcdyard M. Ba|
member of the board, M
succeed him N|M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
MISS OYSTER LOSES
VALUABLE PEARLS

Miss 9. " Oyster 100 West First
North Street, employed by the Mer-
chants Protective association, reported
Ia the police yesterday that six pearls
we're stolen from her about two weeks
ago, The gems are set In a ring. five
small pearls in q cluster and A large one
in tho center
Miss Oysters pearls were stolen from
her home and the theft WAS not reported
to the police sooner because il was be-
lievcd tho gems would be recovered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1?.--siartineque. /.
Simon. y. s. Williams: Manhattan, c
w. Nihicy, Miss Il. NibIcy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

theatrical circles The bride IS =
charming Young woman. who enjoys dc
served popularity among hundreds OF
friends. Both Mr. Held and Miss Jon
nings were formerly employees Of The
Tribune. Mr.. Held as one of The 1rIb
une's staff of artists and Miss Jcn
nings as Il writer Of special articles.
Mr.. Held expects soon 10 leave Tor
New York, where he will he connected
with the art department Of one of the
big Gotham newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
ALI DEALERS BOW
10 MAYORS ORDERS
City VIII Pass Another SUN
day With the Lid Nailed
Down Tight.
WILL AWAIT TEST CASE
Cigar Men Who Intended
to Show Fight Reconsider
Their Decision.
WILL AWAIT TEST CASE

After all, tomorrow will hr another
"blue SUNDAY like the last one, only
worse.
Walter w Little. assistant city al
torney. filed Yesterday in the city
5. court complaint against C. W. May
in the test case arranged by Police
Chief Grant. After the complaint had
been filed. the Cigar and Tobacco
Dealers association, ut II meeting OF
it's executive board, rcceded from the
Uosition taken bY mauv Of its members
md will remain closed today expect
ing an carly decision from the city
court
This determination of the cigar deal
crs was not reached without long
and at times bitter discussion. Many
of the members were strongly in favor
of accepting County Attorney Wiley S
opinion AZ final and remaining open.
Others. confident that the city court $
decision will he in their favor. coun.
scllcd the more temperate course of
awaiting this legal ruling.
Hemenway Hesitates.
u. e. lIcmcnway. president Of the
Ilcmcnwav Morse company, which
operates 4 number OF retail stores III
this rity, WAS strongly opposed TO sign
lug the agreement to close, Mr.. Hem
cnwsy Instituted the test case which
is row pending. and urged that the
association resist the order Of the city
commission To close. lie al first re-
fused so sign the agreement, but finally
acccjcd late Yesterday afternoon TO
tho request Of his associates. and the
public must prepare itself today for the
blucSt of Z" blue Sundays -
The complaint filed Yesterday in the
test c#sc reads rs follows:
Saii Lake City, municipol corpora
ion. plaintiff vs. {. w. May. de-
B. r. Grant OF sali Lake City.
in The county of salt Lake. stale OF
Utah on behalf ci said city. on oath
complains that G. W. MAJ whose
other aud true name IL 10 complain
anl unknown. OF salt Lake CITY. in
ihc county ~ sal, Lake and state
- | tal. OH the !tth day or January.
IN the year uf our Lord one thou
sand nluc hundred aud twelve. said
dal being Sunday. nj Salt Lake
fitg. In the county Of Salt Lake and
state aforesaid. uniawfully dld com
nit The ,oisdcmcanor of violating
ty ordinance as follows. 10 Wit.
Tho said defendant, unlawfully, viii
nj, ANIL knowingly did then and
ihcrc keep open un SUNDAY q store
aaJ orher place OF business for the
,uvnusg Of trarsuCting business
thcrrin. 20 Wit: For tho sale of Gu
rios. Souvenirs. candies cigars.
newspapers and ma gaines. contrary
10 TIE provisions d section 4GI os
chaptc" 20 of 1he Revised Ordinances
Of said Salt Lake city. In such cases
made and provided
s. i. GRANT.
Complainant
subscribed aud sworn 10 before me
this 10Th day nj January. a. D.
1872. NOBLE WAEEUM.
Clerk
BY ncreau@ Z. wilson Deputy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
To Push Test Case.

After filing the "ompla int. Assistant
City Attorney Little tried TO get IN
touch with cuiamip l.. Rich of Booth
Lee. Badger. Rich & Parks, ATTORNEYS
for those making the test ease. Mr.
Rich also cudcavorcd to meet Mr.. Lit
tie. hut circumstances prevented q
meeting of the two attorneys until late
this afternoon. but they probably will
meet nj > clock today and arrange
be too late at that hour 10 secure 2
hearing before Judge Bowman. and the
case will 90 over until next week
Meanwhile. the orders issued TO the
police department by Mayor Samuel C.,
Park will stand. and patrolmen must
arrest all merchants. except those ex-
clnded in the original orders Of the
commission. who open their doors for
business.
Official Statement,
= majority of the retail cigar deal
crs OF Salt Lake CITY arc members OF
the Cigar and Tobacco Dealers asso.
citation. The action of this orga MIA
ton was made public Yesterday after.
noon IN the following statement:
Jan 10. 1912.
In tho event that the test case now
in the courts is not settled by Satur-
day, the Cigar and Tobacco Deal
cr's association wishes TO announce
that AL cigar and tobacco stores
owned by tho association will he
closed Sunday.
This ruling was decided upon l,y
the executive board of the Cigar and
Tobacco Dealers association at their
meeting Friday. il being their In
icn'iou To comply with the wishes OF
the MAYOR. city commissioners and
chief of police. awaiting the legal out
como OF their present test case.
tSiSned,
JULIUS FRUMEIN.
49, PRESIDENT:
Vice President;
u. Il. LEWIS
II. ]. JEFF
Il. r. UORAN
GEORGE a WHITAKER
o G. TIT,MENW kY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

church. the Rev. i. 4. Simpkiu Oliiciat-
lug The wedding viii be the simple
ceremony of the church, and only rcla'
tivrs will he present. Afterwards n
wedding supper viii be served.
Mr. Held is we'll known in art and
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FOR SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIP
St. Leos, Of 81. Louis, to Seek
Supremacy in the East.

with the object of obtaining supremacy
OF the United States in soccer the st, Leos.
of St. Louis six times winners OF the st.
Louis Association Football League will
visit the East this month and face prac-
tlcally all Of the strongest elevens that
may have any claim TO the title the West
erners covet This tour which will extend
over a week, and the annual intercollegi-
ate championship series. will be the feat
ures of the spring soccer programme
The ST. Leos, among whom are a num-
ber of minor league baseball players, will
open on March IS against the Tacony Foot
bah Club. of Philadelphia, holder of the
American Football Association Cup. Dnr-
ing a visit of the Taconys 70 St Louis last
December the match with the ST. Leos
resulted in a tie, each side scoring points.
on March II the visitors will play against
the West IIudsons. OF Newark, who q re
now I'm line for the American Football AS
sociaton Cup. other dates arranged are
with the Brooklyn Football Club on March
u; with the Fall River Rovers on March
20. and the Howard & Bullough. of Paw
tncket, T. J., on March q. A game will
also be played with the True Blues, OF PAT
arson. ". J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Play Begins Tomorrow
in Three.cornered
Tournament.

Amateurs skilful at the pocket bllllaro
game will begin the matches to-morro"
that Will lead to the national amateur
championship title. There are fourteen as
pIrants for the honors. which are onered
for the first time In the history OF the
game I'm this country. While launched ny the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
PLAYERS as an experiment. the entry list
for the tournament has easily placed II In
the forefront of billiards Every PLAYER
OF note in the East and Middle West Is
competitor. The New York Athletic Club'
Paul's Riverside Academy, 18th street and
Seventh avenue and the Amateur Billiard
Club Of New York, 18th street and Broad
way. have been selected as the places where
the games will be played TO bring out d.
visional winners This arrangement consid-
erably shortens the ordinary system. which
would necessltate ninety-one games. At the
end the winners will meet In the finals at
the Amateur Billiard Club.
Only at the New York Athletic Club and
at the Riverside Academy will matinee
matches be played tomorrow. At the New
York Athletic Club George T. Brown VIII
meet A. b. Hynan, champion OF the ANA
teur Billiard Club while at the Riverside
Academy William II. Anders, OF the Bill
lard club. Will meet his clubmate. Lester
F. Carter These games will begin at !
o'clock. The night games, beginning at )
o'clock, will bring j. VI. Heatherton. cham
MON of tho New York Athletic Club, against
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Staten islander Scores Goals in
Defeating MontCIair A. c.

Playing their second game OF the spring
schedule Oh the grounds at Livingston,
Staten Island. yesterday, the soccer play
ers Of the Staten Island Cricket and Ten
mis- Club defeated the eleven OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club, by the score OF goals
to 0.
The Field Club League champions had
II all their own way from the start. scor-
ing twice in the first half and three times
in the second. a. Van Ilaar. the speedy
inside left for Staten Island, found the
Montclair net no less than four times. He
was the first to score, about fifteen min
utes from the start. A. Kaufman made
the score TO 0 before half time
Van I.aar's shooting for goal was deadly
in the second period and he added three
more to tho Staten Island total. The
ground was in perfect condition, and the
visitors. though a man short played hard
game from start to finish. Gardner and
Vandeweghe were their star players.
The Iine.un folloUg.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CLINTON TIES FOR TITLE
Basketball Team Beats Newtown
by Overwhelming Score.

De Witt Clinton High School scored a
smothering victory over the Newtown High
School yesterday by the tally of 25 to A..
1t was the last game on Clinton's schedule
in the championship series Of the Public
Schools Athletic League. and was played on
the floor Of the Newtown school, at White
stone. Long Island.
AS result OF this victory Clinton Is tied
with Stuyvesant for the league champion
ship. with ten victories and one defeat
This tie will be played off al an early date
Starting IKE fash. the Clinton players
worked together like a machine immedi-
atey carrying the contest into the territory
OF the rival team. The defensive play
when II was required was also strong and
effective At the end OF the first period
Clinton had an advantage Of II to 2, and
was taking things easily at that. The sec
ond half was tailed at approximately the
same speed.
Kuschen at left forward. Gagged seven
field and foul baskets for Clinton. The
lanky Card scored Newtowns only field
basket
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
AMATEUR RULES DEFINED
Service Rife Teams Eligible for
Olympic Contests.

Washington, March 2.-The Olympic Com
mittee at Stockholm has informed the Ma
tional Rife Association here that officers
and men OF the army navy, marine corps
and militia and those who have taken part
in matches in this country where money
prizes are always given. will be eligible as
amateurs. under its Interpretation of the
rules, to participate in the Olympic games.
Some doubt existed on the question OF
the amateur status OF some OF the Ameri-
cans who might participate. but the COM
mittee says no rheman from the United
States will he barred. unless he is en-
ployed In testing and sighting rifles for a
living. .,.-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
| PRINCETON SCORES AGAIN
Defeats Quaker Wrestlers Tor
the Second Time.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Princeton. y. j., March 2.-For the sec
ond time this season the Princeton wre'-
fling team defeated the Pennsylvania
wrestlers here tonight. The score was IL
10 13 the final bout Of the evening deciding
the winner.
The surprise OF the evening was the de-
feat Of Frantz, of Princeton. by Captain
Mellon, of Pennsylvania who gained the
decision after nine minutes of wrestling.
Ii is tine first bout that Frantz has lost
since entering Princeton. The match was
the most exciting of the evening both men
being very aggressive and possessing un-
usual skill. Another good bout was be-
tween Captain A. T. Ormond. of Princeton,
ana Bisbee, of Pennsylvania, the former
finally getting the decision. Hogg, OF Penn
sylvanis, secured the quickest fall OF the
evening when he threw Howard, OF Prince
ton in / minute and 81 seconds.
When the final bout in the lTo-pound
class was reached the score stood tied, each
team having secured one fall ana two &C.
cisions Logan. Of Princeton won the meet
when he threw Seeker, OF the Quaker team.
with a body hold II was the most pc
culiar fall seen here in some time, as Seek
Ter landed on his head and shoulders. his
back never touching the mat at all. me
referee. however, decided that It was fan.
The summaries follow:
1i5-pound class-Franklin. of Pennsylvania.
won decision over Fowler. Princeton Time
900.
la5-po,Ind class-Elmendorf Princeton won
decision over Williams, PENNSYLVANIA Time, 300.
5-pound class-H Orinond Princeton. de
feated Smith, Pennsylvania, with a bar and
chancery hold Time, 3:25.
l4j-pou1d class-Captaln Mellon. Pennsyl-
vanla won decision over Franz Princeton.
Time 900
15S-pound clsss-Captain a. T. Ormond,
Princeton won decision over Brsbee. Pennsyl-
vania Time 600
IT5-pound class Logan. Princeton, defeated
SCckier. Pennsylvania, with leg hold. Time.
5:25
Unlimited heavy weight-fiogg, Pennsylvania,
defeated Howard Princeton. with neck and arm
hold Time, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CORNELL WRESTLERS WIN
Ithacans Maintain Unbeaten
Record Against Columbia.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph TO Ine lrlDune
Ithaca, n. Y. March 2.-Cornell did not
encounter much difficulty to-day in beat
ing Columbia in a wrestling match, and
the final score, IS to in favor OF the
Red and White team, may be taken as an
accurate estimate OF relative ability.
Tho personnel Of the Cornell team hav-
ing been changed by the substitution Of
Boak for Mason i'm the 116-pound class
and Stokes for Coors in the 1l5-pound
class IL was doubtful whether these men
could win their matches, but the result
confirmed the wisdom Of the shift. The
1l5-pound match was decidedly the sur
prise OF the afternoon. Boak disposing Of
his opponent with dispatch. In the 125-
pound class Machat required an extra
period and finally won the decision.
The summaries follow:
1I5-pound cIass-T. I. s. Boak. Cornell. de-
fested NJ. Hyman. Columbia, by half nelson.
Time. 200.
l25-pound class T. Machat. Cornell de-
feated Lee McCanless Columbia. I'm an extra
period decision.
1876 pound class-A W. Carruthers Column
ba, defeated s. r. Lewis, Cornell, by double
arm hold. Time, $40.
I45- pound class--W. G. Stokoe. Cornell de-
feated W J. Boyce. Columbia. on decision
15S-pound class-R d. Shaw. Cornell, de-
feated Z. IL Kirchgraber. Columbia, by ham,
mer lock. Time. 4:lo.
175- pound class-Clyde Bame. Cornell, de-
fsated c. Catacazinous, Columbia, by hammer
lock. Time. 90.
defeated e. Catacsznous, Columbia. by ham
rner lock- Time. $40
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
Pocket Billiard Cbdm-
pionSbip .N0sa' at Stake

G r Porter. champion Of the Buffalo clhp'
Buffalo. at the New York Athletic Cluo.
At the Riverside Academy Ernest {. EV-
erett. of the Rivervlew Yacht club, Green
wich. Conn. will meet Or. Walter g. Doug
las former champion Of the New York
Athletic Club. At the Amateur Billiard
Club William 4. Tilt. former title holder
OF the New York Athletic Club and the
Strollers' Club. will meet Cecil MunOz.
on Tuesday evening at the Billiard club
r. f. Raynolds. who IS regarded as one
Of the greatest amateurs at pocket billiards
in this country. will meet n. NJ. Williams
Of the Crescent Athletic club. The Tues
day schedule for the Riverside Academy
will bring DR.. Douglas against the loser Of
the first match I'm the matinee game, while
Matthew s. Borden will meet Ernest {.
Everett in the evening contest
The greatest care has been taken by the
national association in passing upon the
amateur status II the players. All OF the
games VIII be Of 80 balls. and at each Of
the three places where the matches are
being held the referee will decide all mat
ters OF fouls. scratches and other points OF
the rules. At the conclusion Of the three
divisions the winners OF each Will meet in
a round robin series for the championship
title and newly offered cup at the table In
tho Amateur Billiard club.
The complete list OF players. according
TO the room divisions IS as follows:
New York Athletic C1ub-George r.
Brown, Edward +. Grey, J. " Hedtherton
A. B. Hymal and e. B. Porter
Pauls Riverside Acadomy-Lester F. Car
ter. Matthew S. Borden. DR. Walter q.
Douglas, Ernest G.. Everett and William II.
AndeTs.
Amateur Billiard Club-Cecll Munoz, f.. F.
Reynolds, William A. Tilt and y. VI. Will
Jams.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
FULL SCORES AT TRAPS
Two New Prizes Offered for
Crescent A. c. GunnerS.
SOUSA MAKES CLEAN SWEEP
With A. Blake He Has Perfect
Record for Cup Given by
J. Fl. Vanderveer.

II was a red letter day at the crescent
Athletic club traps yesterday for the Bay
Ridge field was fairly covered with some
four thousand dead birds" and despite
the bitter cold breeze that swept across the
firing line the eighteen men VINO taoeo
the trans entered into the competition with
keen enthusiasm. Full scores were maue
i'm four OF the ten matches decided.
Two new monthly prizes were offered
one by NJ Stiner. the first leg OF which
was won by f. r. Stephenson, with score
of %: the other prize given by j. II. van
derveer, for which eighteen gunners en-
tered. J. f. Sousa, the bandmaster, who
was in good form, broke all OF his twenty
FIVE targets in this match with handi-
can OF 3. and tied with A. Blake The
scores go TO their credit at the end OF the
month.
The feature of the day was the shoot
for the Take Home trophy, at 100 targets.
In this match nineteen men entered ana
George Felix, with a total or ~, was the
winner. HIS four strings were q, q Y
and %. 4. Blake was the runner-tp with
So as his total. II. T. Spooner, who shot
evenly all day. was tho only man VINO
broke twenty-five birds" straight In this
match He also won the leg for the Hyatt
cup. at fifty targets, shooting with the
gun below the elbow. His score was lo-i@
or the seventeen that competed in the
first shoot for the March cup, George r.
Brewer with a handicap of D won the les'
with p as his score. Mr. Brewer also
proved the winner OF the leg for the Stake
trophv. with . birds" killed. The Blake
brothers were the winners OF the team
shoot. I'm which five pairs entered. Their
score was 40 out of a possible 50. +. B.
Stephenson with c. r. James and j. T.
FairchIld with G. r. Brewer tied with a.
F.. B. Stephenson and a. Blake tied with
full scores In a trophy shoot and divided
the prize George Felix and II. T. Spooner
divided another, and F. B. Stephenson.
shooting from scratch, won the third
trophy match.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

SCHWlETZER'S CHESS TITLE
Defeats DR.. Adair Decisively in
Brooklyn Tourney.

George ]. Schwietzer, by scoring his game
with DR.. G.. +. Adair, adjourned from the
final round Of the annual championship
tournament of the Brooklyn Chess club,
yesterday became champion of the club for
1912, succeeding Roy T. Black, who had
held the title for the last three years
When DR.. Adair and Schwietzer began
their game the former needed only a draw
TO clnch his right to first place.
Schwietzer, the new champion, was a
member of the American cable match team
and participated in the tournament of the
Seventh American Chess Congress at ST.
Louis in 1904. He won the Farnsworth Cup
az the Sylvan Beach meeting of the New
York State Chess Association.
The final scores OF the Brooklyn Chess
Hi,,h cha mninns shin tnnrn q ,,,nnt fnlInnu.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
.GUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
Records Fall at New York A. c.
Traps at TraverS Island.
HIGH SCORES RULE THE DAY
St. Patrick's Cup the Newest
Trophy-G. F. Mcmahon in
Two Shoot offs.

Two new trophies appeared on the pro-
gramme offered to the gunners OF the Nc"
York Athletic Club at Travers Island yes
terday. who turned out in good numbers.
G. F. Mcmahon offered a handsome prize
and named It the st. Patrick's Cup. The
conditions call for the greatest number Of
victories during the month Of March. The
first winner was F. A. Hodgman. who re-
turned a full score of % targets. special
cup, the conditions not as vet announced.
also was up for competition. The first leg
ended in a tie between J. !. Brandenburg
and G. F. Mcmahon, each returning full
scores of q targets. The shoot-off was
taken by Mr. Brandenburg who again
made a full score.
Mr. McMahon had better luck in the
shoot for the March cup. In that event he
tied with Frank Hall and managed TO
take the shoot-off easily. The Presidents
cup fell to G. f. Pelham, and A. Il. Ran
ney won the distance handicap. Although
he was high gun. G. Lyon could not take
the special shoot at ten pairs Of doubles
as he is a professional shot. He, however.
was high gun for the day, with s6 out of
possible 100 targets
The shoot for the special cup under the
conditions that are going TO govern the
championship at Stockholm was taken by
r. r Debacher. who managed 10 break q
out OF a possible % targets. The condi-
tions were exceptionally difficult on the fir
ing line. Not only was It bitterly cold. but
the wind was from a quarter that greatly
bothered the gunners AS a result, the
scores we're not particularly high. The
New York Athletic Club is going to shoot
an interclub contest against Phlladelphia
gunners in Madison Square Garden on
Wednesday night.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
DESPERATE PLAY AT SOCCER
Victors and West Hudsons Meet
in a Drawn Game.

Philadelphia. March 2.-After battling for
ninety minutes I'm the semi-hnal round Of
the American Football Associations cup tie
competition, on the grounds of the Hlber-
mans this afternoon, the Victors OF this
city and the West Hudsons of Newark
played a draw match in the presence OF
several thousand onlookers. Each side
scored one goal.
The greatest excitement prevailed In the
second half, when the visitors were leading
by / To 0. Finally, near the close OF the
game, Tom Gaynor, OF the Vlctors rallied
TO the rescue OF his sde shooting the goal
that tied the score. LennoX scored for the
West Hudsons In the first half The game
will be replayed next Sunday at Harrison
oval.
srha lino-un folloWs.