davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
with the ball in Dcnyer's !.
on her thirty-yard line, Il I;

FOURTH quarter-Koousms,
slx yards through Tia
Miller made two mora ~
guard and Flenminr ops y
same place. Denver kickod
bounds forty wards. M
made eighteen yards aro,,ra !,
Hamilton plunged over s.I
Tor twelve more. Sutheris ~ n
through right guard. Eamt'r
through left tackle for sfi. z
this point Day OF Denver
potTlcS oi Utah go, into ! n
were both rriied from the I.
Fitzpatrick was replaced m.
son and Day by F1ammInr r.
twenty-five yards around M
Sutherland made eight mon
left end and Hamilton Ven,
right guard Tor i've. On n,
over the center Rhyneafio,
fourteen yesrds. Lon Rom.
eight over right tackle a.
and 1a milton each MADE r.
over right tackle. Rhynearr11
line for no gain. Hamilton, Z
an attempt TO kick a irpp b
thirty yard line. /
Deuver pu: the ball Ia DID,
twenty ward line and after -
less line Oncks punted 10 sd.
who was downed IN his trarts
On four bucks by Pstcrs1-
nearson and Romney, The bal|
on Denrsr's e!ghteen-yard N
on the next down Hamilton z
right end for a touchdown /
kicked goal. Captain Gardss|
struck on the head and remoy|
the game unconscious. He
placed by Jones.
RbYnearson returned The nj
of thirty-hve yards. Lon
tore through the line aud ran 4
yards for a touchdoEn. Sui
kicked goal. ~
Benniou kicked of 10 DEM
after one down the iiral fir
called. Final score. Utah, q
Yer, D. st' t.e q
The lineup: esl
: Utah-Miller, Dobbs, BennIpn.
Peterson. left tackle: Tolnian sr
eft guard; Gardener and Jouc
Va ylor and Cole. right guard,
light tackle; OFT Romney. a
Sutherland and "
erback; Summer. Sutherland
lesrson, left hafback, Lon r.
fullback; Hpmptd9
nd Rhynearson, right halfbae<
Denver-Herbert, Left end:
eft tackle; Palmer and Koo1
,uard; Porter, center. DOM!
uard; Nash. right tackiB: Z
;hotwell, right end; Bru4zz
aker and Gunnell. oilertero1
nd Shotwell, right halfhsfk;
nd Koonsnian, fullbeok; VtFr
er and Barker. left halfhaSk
OfficiaIs-Bowen. refereef II
Ire; Callahan. head lileglnsu'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
STUDENTS celeb
BY D|sCRACEFQ||
CHAMPAIGN, III, Oct

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct
versity of Illinois studeuth
a football victory over !nqta1
attacked the Walker ops1s
Champaign and many psfsc1s
jured in the battle with p@
and stage hands. The vey1
were. Grace Medley, eae.
struck by brick hurled t1Ie'
ing room window and badg
on head; Grace Fletchsr. en'
injured by a fall down ua
room stairs after falnflug
bombardment of missiles; 7
drews, stage hand, strask o1
brick; Pearl Harper, Chorus
ed on stage during peEfofn1c =
Frustrated; Elmer Delavouf,
high school student, k9oeSs
scious by blow from club.
Many other persons unmo
injured in the hand.to-ha1lse
the stage entrance OF the "
"Murder will i1evitapl{
this is not stopped, - dssM
a. Huff. director of atnieht
university. who ascended
steps and addressed the mos
ftI certainly would n9t
theater management i taep
you. This is a disgrace 70
sity, If you want TO XII
are taking the best way
tell you that these dIstu,
been argued as a reason ""
should be abolished
The mob massed at tae
trance and began to nasI%
at the same time hurlina
the windows, which w@
smashed. The door gave ana
starting to surge IN, vas
stage hands. armed WIFE V''
a pile of empty boxes
waste, was set fire TO ny ;sS
rioters, but more conserVss
drowned il out, pointIng ous
TO life should the blaze "
chance TO reach the thesls'
One of the stage hands.
DESPERATION by the ops!suSns
with a cooked revolver ~
threatened to shoot into
'ure Director Huff shouiaa
and made his ptsst
S anv one the Him stuna stas
I is the director Of atnle,ir
If the rim plesders bung tn
shame at his words;
University of Illinois ~
light declared that ex nie
core wouId follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
TEAMS SELECTED
BY MAJOR LEAGUE UMPIRES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Catchers-Archer, Chicago; Meyers.
New York.
Pitchers - Mathewson. Marquard.
Tesreau. New York; Rucker. Brook
lyn.
First base-Daubert Brooklyn.
Second hase-Doyle, New York.
Third base-Zimmerman, Chicago.
shortstop-Wsgner. Plttsburg.
Outfield-Bescher, Cincinnati, Ma
gee, Philadelphia; Wilson. Pittsburg;
Schultz, Chicago.
Utility MISUNDERSTANDING, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cateher-Stanage, Detroit
Piteher-Johnson. Washington.
Shortstop-Wagner, Boston.
First base-McInnis. Athletics.
Second base-Collins. Athletics.
Third base-Baker. Athletics.
Right held-Co6b. Detroit.
Center field-Speaker. Boston.
Left field--Jackson, Cleveland.
Utility infielder-Barry Athletics.
Utility outfielder-Milen, Washing
ton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Wind Helps Salt Lake.

:, Starting the second half Salt Lake
had the benefit Of a stiff wind and at
once made raid on .Hillen. who saved
remarsaniy, having lots of work. He
Mullln. After the ball had been driven
out from. the Miners goal repeatedly
Hutter, who was all over his opponents.
got the ball and shot terrific ball iuto
Hiiien, who was unable 10 do ANYTIME
with it: This happened a few minutes
after the re-start. The pressure was
heing kept up by Salt Lake. although
the Miners had several breaks up the
Held. but PLAYING against the wind and
= sterling defense could make but 1T
tle Roadway.
seryice sent in hard shot right into
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Play Becomes Lively.

Play. now became more lively and
after the best display Of combination
so far the ball was passed along the
whole front rank completely battling
the Miners defense and Poole, getting
the ball close in, drew the backs to
him and very upselfishly tipped the
ball TO Dayer, who shot swiftly to
the net. beating Hillen for the sec.
ond goal for Salt Lake.
Park City was not at all dismayed
and played pluckily against q stronger
team and was doing well this half,
The Miners would have done better,
however, had they shot more and fol.
lowed the ball as they were a trifle
slow. on the ball and with several ex-
ceptions dallied too long, for Salt Lake
halfbaeks robbed them when nun
might mean goal The Miners had a
well combined run and were LOOKING
dangerous when the inevitable offside
man spoiled a good chance. From The
free kick Rutter got possession of the
ball and about the twelve ward line
quickly shot and fooled Hitlen with
the best shot so far. This made Salt
Lake three goals TO none for the
Miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Three Giant Twirlers Picked
for National League
Team.

says that in picking an all-star team is
merely matter of opinion; star in
the eyes of one critic may look only
ordinary to another. He suggests, how
ever, that there is no one in baseball in
a better position to judge the relative
merits Of ball player than the um.
pire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Players Grow Tired.

The players on both sides were be.
ginning to show the effects of the hard
work and play slacked for a time. The
Miners had the best Of the exchange,
but were not dangerous although the
left wing had some good runs. They
were nearly always spoiled by Umple.
by or Service. ellsworth had some fine
opportunities to show his speed and de.
lighted the boys from the schools who
were. present. Hillen was saving we'll
this half and the shooting of Salt Lake
was. spoiled by the wind. Service han
died the ball in front of Parks goal
and gave some relief. Give and take
play followed and the Miners left
wing again with Tippets essayed run,
but Ansell took the ball and ran almost
to the Miners goal before he was dis.
possessed. Dick Bramey had too much
English on his foot, as he repeatedly
sent the ball we'll over the bar. He did
send several close ones in but Hillen
was alert and saved. Park City now
pressed but for few minutes and the
ball went past. The game ended with
the result. Salt Lake, goals; Park
City, l goal,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
UTAH SCORES 66 POINTS
ON DENVER UNIVERS|
CONTINUED From Page one.)
formation. The ball went to Utah on
By Fl. B. Ma,

forrna ton. The ball went to Utah on
downs
Holmstead made i've yards over
right gueTd Love made five more
around left end. Utah was penahzed
fifteen yards for trlpping, a tor,
the next down he kicked out or
bounds TO Denver. King made SIN
Yards In two downs over LEFT guar1
Shotwel made no gain GROUND lett
end and Denver was forced to KICK,
Love caught the kick and was downeo
yards around left end. Denver re-
covered Holmstead tumble ON her,
own ten-yard line.
Shotwell made a yard over left
guard Day was held for no gain
when he tried the center Of the line.
Shotwell failed to gain over LETT
tackle and the ball went To Utah on
downs.
Love cnoIrcled right end for seven
yards. Bennlon punted twenty YARDS
to Denver. ON the first down shot
ward pass. This put the ball within
striking distance OF Utsh's goal line,
but when Denver fried another pass
IIolmstcad intercepted 1t and ran
ninety yards Shotwell started after
him and pulled him down from. be-
nlDU DGlOTe ne CTDSoSu tSS'N
made eight around right end and on
the next down Hoimstesd carried 1t
over Bennion kicked goal
DENNIoN kicked or TO King. who
Id returned fifteen yards. Shotwell
made six over right tackle. Denver
was penali5ed fifteen for holding and
on the next down kicked. Love re-
turned twelve yards. Holmstead
made eight yards on two bucks over
right tackle. Hampton made four
over left tackle. Holmstead was held
for g. two-yard loss on a line buck.
Love received long pass from Holm
stead and ran over for touchdown.
Utah punted out for placement, but
FIolulstead dropped the ball.
Bennion kicked over Denver's line
for touclIback. Shotwell was
thrown for a twe-yard loss. Denver
punted. but the ball was brought back
and Denver was penalzed to her
one-foot line for holding. Denver
attempted to punt, b6t OFT Ronlney
blocked II behind the line for a. touch
down. Bennion failed TO kick goal.
Denver kicked 10 OFT Romney, who
returned twenty yards, Bennion went
around left end for twenty more,
Love was thrown for a one-yard
loss. Titus went through right guard
for Ave yards. A forward pass failed
and Denver got the ball. Flemnaing
intercepted the pass and ran fifteen
yards. The third quarter ended here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Wild Shot Fatal.

Poole, who was always a dangerous
man, missed an open goal and the
Miners from the goal kick bore towards
Prime, and ended what might have been
q goal with wild shot over the bar
Prime was not having very much to
do, but handled several long shots and
was safe be had splendid support in
'front.' of him. the backs seldom LETTING
anything through. From hot tussle
in front Of the Miners goal HiIien se fists
cd the ball well out of danger and
the Miners forwards swept down E tbs
hold and Umpleby fonled within tbs
penalty area and Tippets easily beat
Prime from the resultant free kick
The miners pressed again and rot q
corner off Salt Lake, but it was s'r nm. =
churchill now pressed and forced a
corner off Meeney, and taking tbs cor.
ner kick, placed well. and the han
vas Kept 6obbing off several heads and
iinally Churchill shot over the bar bar
Churchill got another corner but tSis ,
was badly placed. The whistle blsw
half time, the score standinp-Ssit
Lake, 3 goals; Park Cifv GOAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

the custodian's hands and the ball was
thrown out and from the return pass
Poole was given offside. 4 corner
against Park City looked bad for them
but Dick Brsmley headed away over
the bar. The ball semed light and with
the breeze was difficult to control. This
resulted in frequent scrimmages in
front of goal. From one of these
Poole got the ball, neatly tricked the
back and scored again for Salt Lake,
making tho total goals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
FOLLOWING the annual custom

tn oLLoWING the annual custom
III Of many luminaries in the
baseball world William Evans,
American league umpire, and
William J. KLEIN. National league
umpire, have picked two aI-star teams,
one representing what Evans thinks
is the best in the younger organiza-
tion and the other the top-lincrs, to
the mind Of Klein, in the National
league. These selections, which appear
in this week 3 Golfers, express the
opinions of the arbiters as to the worth
OF each ball player and to how each
man has helped his club throughout
the present season.
Evans and Klein, from their expe-
Tience as arbiters in the two major
leagues. qualify as critics, Both are
widely known, almost as well known,
in fact, as the ball players they honor.
In introduction to his article Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
The Lineup.
The lineup follows:
Soccer Gossip.

Soccer Gossip.
The strike at Bingham has had the ef-
feet on soccer football Of nnalsinz 8. va :
cancy In the league, as the Utah Coppar
team he's practically disbauded-
The popular halgback. Alex Adanason,
has left for San Francisco and lies al.
reedy attended meeting there OF the
California Soccer league. where the
chances Of taking Gaze OF an aH-utas
team We're taken UP and discussed.
The withdrawal Of Utah Copper from,
the League has left Provo without a
game tor two weeks and Ii Is likely that
they Will meet Salt Lake next week In This
city An effort will be made to orra nice
snothar team from, the remnants az yi,e
Io Grande and Utah Copper teams to
M ne vacancy There should not be any
are plenty of players IN the city ana SaJS
Lake cannot use them ALL
Inc enthusiasm manifested bv +hs
schools is noticeable all over the eity snS
the boys arc working hard to IeaT tha
game The lads who attend the hse
games are taking notice and watebins
tnelr favortte players on the team.
The crowds attending the games In
ever. proving that the game is certsinly
there. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
LAUNCH BURNS IN HUDSON
Sinks After Explosion-Man
Scorched Fighting Flames.

The 50-fo0t cabin gasolene launch SKIP
per- owned by T.. Il. FairchilJ, u No. 90
West 6sth street, was burned 10 the
waters edge and sank at her moorirgs
In the Hudson. off l63d street, last night.
Members of the Knickerbocker and
Audubon Canoe clubs and owners of sew
eral motor boats in the vicinity tried TO
extinguish the flames, and John Cox, OF
No. 2l6 West 6sth street. was so badly
scorched on the hands and face that he
was taken to the Washington Heights
Hospital
Captain John Waltz, who has charge OF
MarshaWs boathouSe at that point, dis
covered the blaze. He was about 90 hang
a red lamp on the launch when he saw
smoke coming from the cabin. The next
minute there was a gasolene explosion
and Waltz was blown overheard. He got
back to shore uninjured.
Cox had a hand extinguisher and he
managed TO get on the launch. He emp
tied the extinguisher on the blazing ce"n,
and then the heat OF the fire scorched him
and forced him from the boat. In at
tempting to step aboard the rowDoat
which had conveyed him there he slipped
and fell overheard. He was quickly res
Cued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
WATCH ON CHAUFFEURS
Quaker City to Keep Out the
Criminal Sort.


Philadelphia, Aug. 4-The Rosenthai
murder I'm New York has brought the
local police department to the realization
that more rigid surveillance is neces-
sary here over public chauffeurs.
The department Of public safety here
after will demand certificate OF chdr-
acter from every man employed as pub
lie chauffeur and this certificate will have
10 be signed by some man whose charac-
ter Will stand a rigid investigation
Another step will he a record, which
must be kept by every public chauffeur,
showing when and where he was en-
ployed. where he went, the number Of
passengers he carried, their description
to certain extent. and the stops made
before reaching the destination. This
record is to be kept at the home Office OF
the company employing the chauffeur
and Is TO be open 10 the police at all
hours OF the day or night
The assertion has been made that many
chaWfeurs employed in Philadelphia have
crimina! records, and the police mean to
drive them out OF the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
CHURCHES LEND SUPPORT
Federation Upholds Aldermen
in Demanding Inquiry.

The New York Federation OF Churches
is prepared to back UP the Board of AL
dermen I'm its demand for an inquiry into
the Rosenthal murder, according to a
statement made last night by DR.. Walter
11aidiaw, executive secretary OF The feder-
alton.
The aldermen OF the city" said Dr.
Laidlaw. will make a monumental mis-
take II they trine with the opportunity
which to-morrows meeting offers them
for legislative service OF the highest TN
portance to the city. The combined
power and persistence of cooperating re-
iigious forces and civic bodies enacted the
anti gambling legislation Of 1906 and 1910
and prevented eInasculating amendments
In 1917. And 1912 sees them again united
and insistent In protesting against the
protected commercialization OF vice.
Religious organizations are slow 10 en-
ter movements which inertia or malevo-
ience may brand as political in character,
and when they do enter such movements,
ana. still more 80. initiate them, the
powers that prey may be sure that the
cause has reached that level of moral
imperative when the silence Of religious
forces would be treason TO their very
nature.
THAT Is what has happened in the
treatment of the Rosenthal case. In their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
BECKER'S TOMBS SUNDAY
Stoical, Though Alone All Day
Except for LAWYER.

Lieutenant Becker spent his first Sun
Gay In the Tombs alone, except for his
counsel, John w Hart. But he did not
seem 10 mind, his iron nerve apparently
staying with him still
He kept 10 his cell the better part Of
the day, reading all the newspapers. He
left hts cell only when the hour prescribed
for exercise-pacing up and down the iron
tiers-arrived.
Like all the other prisoners under ar
rest in the Rosenthal case. Becker de-
clined an offer 20 leave his cell during the
morning TO attend any OF the religious
services conducted in the prison. While
many of the prisoners said prayers and
sans psalms Becker smoked big black
Havana cigars.
His appetite was not affected By the fear
OF to-day's ordeal In court He ate three
big meals. brought in from a nearby res
taurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
FOUR RESCUED IN RIVER
Two Girls and Two Young Men
Canoeists Near Death.

Richard Cox. who runs a ferry between
e05ih street and the Interstate Boat Cluo
house. and Patrolman j. T. Mccarthy Oh
me Kingsbridse station. rescued Two
Young women and two men from drown
ing in the Hudson River early this morn
inG.
The young people were AL staying ~
the Interstate club and were out III
canoe when the boat overturned OF pycN-
man street. cox heard their cries ahd'
with Mccarthy, went to The rescue Inc!
found the four clingins to the overturhed
boat and so exhausted that they were on
tbe point OF slipping away TO their dea'h'
The Young women were in such con-
dtt,on Of collapse that the men had 10
work over them for an hour AFTER theS
were landed at the club before they re-
VlvCd
The party was composed Of Austin NJ,
son. Of No 1887 Audubon avenue; FRO"
Niles. of No 2Oss Third avenue; Ann"
Dorry Of No 3l5 Firs; avenue, ana OaInT
rlue McMahon, OF No. lps West l'''h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
BATTLE AT C0RRALIT0S
Rebels Believed to Have Evacu-
ated Casas Grandes.

Juarez, Mexico, Aug "A train bearing
eight wounded rebel soldiers arrived
here to-day bringing verification Of the
battle in progress yesterday at Corrali-
tos, "a few miles north Of Casas Grandes.
\ small group of rebels from the Casas
Grandes harrison fought during the en-
tire DAY 70 protect the railway from a
federal force. The train coming from
Casas Grandes picked up the wounded
along the railway. Rebel TeiBfOrcements
SAINT out from Juarez failed 10 arrive at
CorraIItos, the train returning here.
IL is thought at rebel Headquarters
here that General SalaZar, VINO at last
reports occupies Casas Grandes Win
900 rebel soldiers, already has eVacu-
ted the town.
Orozco st!ll says nothing regarding his
next move, although he admits that he
expects to leave Juarez soon.
Mexico city. Aug. A-Encouraged by
General Sanjinazs successes near the
eastern boundary OF Sonora and relying
upon General Huerta 10 wage an ener-
aetic campaign against tho rebels with
mia army that drove them back from
Bachimba. government officials believe
that by the end Of the week General Pas
cual Orozco will be seeking hiding places
or begging for amnesty. Unofficial as
we'll as official dispatches received here
state that many OF Orozco's men already
are firing of lighting without pay and
that dosertions are increasing.
Juan Ortiz. leader OF go rebels. is re-
ported by General Rabago at MADEIRA to
have surrendered with all his men after
HIS request for amnesty had been granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05

If Rose Is going 10 confess, let MIN
DO it to the police.
sullivan went right back 10 the DIS
trict Attorney then and laid every
thing before him. He told Mr.. Whit
man then that he would endeayor Ia
bring Rose around to the point OF aa-
sisting justice and that he would adj
wise Rose 10 deal directly with the Dis
trict Attorney.
Rose cleared up another point that
has been somewhat clouded up to now
and that il in regard TO those preSen,
when John w. Hart. Becker's lawyer,
visited him (Rose) when he was hiding
in Pollok's house Rose said that
Sam" Schepps was there, and, more
over, that Schepps supported Hart in
urging him Rose) TO sign the affidavit
which Hart prepared.
During the time that Rose was at
POloks home, and just after Becker
had given him orders, as he alleged, 10
surrender himself Rose said yesterday
that Charles b. Pitt, Becker's press
agent, communicated with him and
urged him to engage Robert NJ. Moore
as his counsel. Later, when Rose was
in the Tombs. Mr.. Moore called upon
him. with Sulivans consent, and had
a talk with him.
The next time Mr.. Moore saw Mr.
Sullivan he said ne was interested In
Roses case and would like to aid in
his defence. Mr.. Sullivan wanted "a
know who had sent him. and was told
he said yesterday, that no one had sent
him. but that he was simply interested
i'm the case and would like to help on it,
Mr. Sullivan said he had heard that
Mr. Moore talked with John W. Hart
after the visit TO Rose In the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-05
SKIPPER DIES AT SEA

While the hig German ship Rene Ne"-
mers was heading for this port at mia
night Friday, under full sail, her master
Captain Alexander Schuze. died inp his
cabin She came into port yesterday VITA
her flag at half-mast. When the heSith
officer boarded her at Quarantine ne Wa
informed that Captain schuIze had died
of natural causes. and permission was
asked to have the body taken ASHORE ana
prepared for shipment to Germany
Captain Schulze, who had been salso'
for forty-hve years and master for
twenty. was slxty-flve years old. He had
long suffered from asthma, and heart
trouble induced by this maiady caused his
death. His body will be sent TO his hom"
ia Rremerhaven this week.