davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Commission Announces
Worlds Series Rules
GiDes Unpres Supreme Authority OUer Players Dur
ing Progress of Championship Game.

~ lNCtNNATl, Sept, ,29.-The follow
A ing additional bulletin concernin
the worlds series as we'll as th
" revised rules that will govern then
was also issued today by the com
mission:
The public is cautioned against pay
ing higher prices for admission than
those fixed by the commission which
has hearty cooperation from the mu-
nicipal authorities In each city in the
suppression of ticket scalping.
Play will begin on each grounds at
> p m.
A rain check coupon will be at
tach to every ticket placed on sale.
The official ball OF the National
league will be used on the National
league grounds and the official bali
OF the American league on tine Ameri-
can league grounds
The revised rules OF r;e commission
Tor the conduct of the series is as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Cupid Puts One Over ON the
Premier Pitcher of Baseball

X ANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.-when Joe
Wood. premier pitcher of the Bos
ION Red SoX, was winning games for the
Kansas City Blues five years ago ana
In the American league he also was
winning a game far better than tho
washington Boston baseball struggle. In
~hlch he beat Walter Johnson-and this
great game was love
The prize Wood won in the great game
Is MISS Laura O'Shea. daughter OF s r
o shea OF 2641 Forest avenue Wood and
MISS - shea VIII be married ''some time
after the worlds series" accordinp 10 ,ho
bride to be- VIC
The marriage Will be the cun,ination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Umpires to Be Supreme,

The umpires, whose authority in
tnese contests shall he supreme. shall
grounds for commencing and coDtjnu-
ation OF games and shall eject from
The field any player who usues I'M
proper language. employs unfair tao
duct Of the men.
Spectators win not be permitted ~
encroach or stand on the mia wing
Held at any point A club that plans
10 accommodate patrons In excess ~
the regular seating capa city OF It's
plant. Is required to erect, with the
approval OF the municipal authorities
and permission of the commission
sale, temporary stands OF circus seats
WIN a strong three-foot railing in
front thereof. extending from the
grandstand or skirting the outfields.
The left or right field emergency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
ED. WALSH FANS ELEVEN
AND SHUTS OUT BROWNS
BY international News Service,

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Ed Walsh famed
eleven Browns, allowed them but four
nits and beat them to 0 In the last
game Of the series at the South Side
park The White Sox made four of their
hits and all OF their runs In the sixth
inning Baumgardner hurled for ST Louis
ana excepting the fatal sixth, pitched
a good game. Se'
ST. LoUrs-cHrcAGo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM.

A 20-round special match at 500 yards
followed the team competition Captain
webb OF the battery and c., S. Gardner
Of company III tied for first place with
% IN a possible 100 and were closely fol-
lowed by Bihler and Way OF B company
with 91 each
guard officers and commissioned officers
from Fort Douglas was postponed until
next Sunday. In this event, Captain
Neob. captain kneass, Captain Gregory,
Lieutenant Rasmussen Lieutenant Ander
son and Lieutenant Smith will represent
tho militiamen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
PIRATES PASS CUBS
IN NATIONAL RACE
O'Toole's Pitching Mystities
Chicago and Team Drops
to Third Place.
BY International News Service

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Marty O'Toole and
his fellow Pirates beat the Cubs today. 0
TO o, and incidentally showed the Chicago
team into third position, Pittsburg NOV ed
up to second. Ritchle was knocked off
the hill in the seventh and Reulbach took
up the burden. Ed was yanked in the
eighth when Williams was sent I'D 10
pinch hit Smith pitcned the ninth in
ming and helped the visitors to three
runs, o'Toole issued five passes. but
"hiffed the locals when they appeared to
have a chance to score.
P1TTsBURG-CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
MORDlCAI BROWN is
SLATED FOR MINORS

CHICAGO, Sept, 2o.-waivers have
been asked on Mordecai Brown by Presi-
dent Murphy OF the Chicago Nationals
The three fingered pitcher Injured his
knee In winning a ten-inniug game last
July and since that mshap has been of
no use to the club, Manager Chance to-
day confirmed the news that Brown Ia
10 leave the team, Last winter he signed
a three-years' contract with the Cubs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

ErFors-Wssncr, Miller. Tinker, Ruobsch
Summary: Home run-WI,son Tvo-base bits-
syrnc Shecknrd. Three-baso bit-wilson. Double
p!afS-Wasncr TO Gray, Wagner to Butler ia
Gray Evers TO Tinker TO Saicr UIts-ofr
kichie. 10 In innings! off Ruebach 1 In
innings; of Smith. In l inning nases ON
balls-of Richie, 2; Oft o'Taolc 5; or RueIbnch
l. Struck out-By Richie Z; by o'Tools ?.
by smith. J. Left on basss-Pittsburs, 4; Chi.
eaGo. o: Time OF game hour aud 50 min
utcs. Umpire-Owens and Brennan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
DlSBROW SETS NEW
AUTO SPEED RECORDS

DETROIT, Sept. 29.-Louls Disbroy
driving ?o0-horsepower Simplex car at
the state fair grounds today. esta ablisbed
new World records over a dirt track for
So 10 and 90 miles. covering the distance
IN 2,:21, 36;25 and 46;32 respectively. The
previous records were made at Syracuse
last year. by Ralph De Palma, driving
fifty miles was AZ 2l: :65 '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
CARDINALS WIN FROM
REDS BY HARD HITTING
By International News Service.

ST LOUIS, Sept. 2s.-The Cardinals
peat Cincinnati toda, 8 to s. Benton gave
no hits. for four innings. but In the fifth
SIX were turned into an equal number
OF rims. Mitchell of Cincinnati. made a
homer while Gathers. Cardinal recruit
got a single, double and a triple.
CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Erroro-Whitted Hauscr
summary Home r,in-Mtchel1. Tvo-base hits
Evans, Gathers Three-bs hits-Evana, Bcs-
sner, sE ha,es. Seyeroid. Cothorp Stolen bases-
ansee' Wingo Hugsins, gcscher, Bates Hauaer
ariner. Elts-off Benton. In 5 innings BASES
on balls-off Benton. ]; off Harter 2: Off srJner
by by Grinor, 2, Sacrifice hit-Mageo Sacrifice
tlics-hitchell. Hanser. Time Of gams-I hour
and 30 minutes Umpire-Rigier and Finnersn
Lett on baees-St. Louis. 8; Cincinnati
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Murphy Plans New Stands.

CHICAGO. Sept ss.-The Chicago Nanonsn
will start next With new steal ano M
concrete srandstand 10 cost 500. 900 and WE
q capacity OF So 900. Il announced BY rs rFcs
dent Murphy today. Twelva thousand OF .ns ,.
above number Will have to stand when sn
are present A aubvay about eighteen lnonVs
deep H. to he oscavatcd 10 front of the bleacn
ora and stands and on big days when all aorou
required the lnBt corners wiz Wv
ain md IN Ar s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
VEAN GREGG PITCHES WELL
AGAINST DETROIT TEAM
BY International News serv,co

CLEVELAND, Sept. 29,-The Mans
made IT three out Of four from the Tigers
Today In the final series OF the season
camp TO l. The Maps hit Joe f.akn.a
offerings at opportunc times and in ad-
dition did some daring base running. yean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Kelley Wins the Medal,

In the challenge shoot for the ReuIsy msdsl
r. u. Roilley Jr.. again won the trophy break
Ing Se out OF 100 In high wind, which inter
ifercd and made the target shooting very diff
cult H. S. Mills runner up breaking Ss
out Of 100. with W. S. Vincent third with s.,
Complete scores at 100 targets follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WINS THE
NORTHWEST PENNANT

PORTLAND Or, Sept 29.-The North
western Baseball league closed its sea-
son today with Seattle the pennant win
ner. The standing Of the clubs as they
Will be announced officiaIlx are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

summary Tvo-bass 1tt-Brief Tb-.. 49,.
ne,tLhath. Double plsy-woaver TO barton
stolen ease-zeider: Bases on baIis-ou BAUM
Esfdner. 3: off walsh, l. Struck out--By wsI,h
II; 6y Baumss.dnsr. g. Left on bases-st. LOUIE
', Chicago. T. Time OF game-1 hour and az
p'hutes' Ompirss-o Brien aud Conpoily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

President Fielder Jones announced that
all but one of the clubs had made money
ana that the season for the league as a
Whole. was unprecedcntedly prosperous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

The team that wins the worlds
championship is required to dsband
Immediately thereafter and its msn,-
bers are forbidden TO participate as
individuals or as a team. in exhibi-
ton games during the year In which
such worlds series was decided.
The players pool shall be restricted
10 60 per cent OF the receipts OF the
first four games after the deduction
of the commissions 10 per cent there
Of rega rdless of whether one or
more OF such games shall result IN
a tie,
A day during the following cham
ptonship season, to be agreed on py
the commission and the victorious
club, shall be designated for the pre-
sen'ation OF the cha mpionship en-
A certified check for $4,000 payanle
TO the order OF the chairman OF tns
commission shall be deposited Win
the secretary OF the commission by
each qualifying club three days oeiofe
a guarantee that It viii, as provided
In section 10 Of the Joint regulations
for the government OF the worid
series. faithfully carry out all Of
these rules and regulations and such
others as the commission may maks
hereafter to govern such contest anu
that It will not exercise the arbitrary
right or privilege OF abandoning the
series until II has been completed'
and the championship determined;
Such certified check, or so mucn Oh
Its face value as the commission may
deem adequate, shall be forfeited ana
credited TO the funds Of the commis
sion II on Investigation a club IL au-
Judged to have violated any OF iua
obligatI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Scorers Selected.

Neither Of the contesting ciuos
shall give or pay any bonus. or prise
to any or all Of It's players before OF
after the completion Of the series
other club in the same league shall
not participate in the proceeds o.
such serles as present or reward
from his former teammates. the re-
leasing club or any OF Its officials;
The official scorers appointed ~
the commission are Frances e. hcn-
ter OF Philadelphia and J. Taylor
Sphinx of ST. Louis.
The national commission with ,,s
business representatives. umplres. on,
ticial SCORERS and respective owners o.
the contestfnE clubs will meet IN New
York on Monday, October Il Wnen
special instructions Will be given 70
officials and club owners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

tTT0Ts-IorrIdon. 2. OnDIov.
on'pihars; Iwo-bnss hin-Stsnage. Jackson
Graney. Thrce-bas hits-HendryI Grauoy
Double play-Crarford 10 onslow. Baucs on balls
-ou Lake struck out-By Gregg. 4: By
Lake 3. stcrificc ht-Cbapmsn Sacrifice NV"
Bush Hit pItchcr-Grcgg Veacb. Wild Mitch
GrcsS- Lett on baBe3-CloEelan 6; Detroit 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Burman Establishes Record.

ST, LOUIS. Sept 2s.-Bob Burman cstablisbed
new World's record for ono milo over A cir
cnlar track at the Universal exposition ground,
,oday when nc drove hlg 3o0-horscpowcr BIi,xer
bcnz once around in A 30 seconds. The record
was zLe7. made By Burmau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Pennant Winners Drop Double Header,
@INNEhPoLI5, Sept. eo.-Ths Minneapolis
cam today lost n double-hesder 10 tho Al. Star
cam OF tho American association, tho lattor
Thinning 4 TO and 10 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

, n @EMBERS Of the State National
IN W Guard OF Utah are better marks
fNW men than soldiers of the regu-
4w4 lar army, according TO the re-
suits of the competition yesterday
between picked teams representing the
guard and the Twentieth infantry sta
toned at Fort Douglas. The state SOL
diers showed superior marksmanship at
all stages of the contest and won the
match by the wide margin of A points
In a possible 1900.
The national guardsmens best shot was
Sergeant Bihler of company B, Ogden,
who lead all competitors with a total
OF lit points in possible 200. The Ogden
command had won the team champion
days shooting with Bihler making the
highest individual score, All members
OF the Ogden team performed well In the
In the first 20.
Company II OF Salt Lake was the sur
prise Of the match, Picked by every one
to finish In last place, Captain Gregorys
team made splendid showing finishine-
second to the Ogden team and having five
men In the first % marksmen
The score in yesterdays match between
the guardsmen and regulars was as fol-
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM
Reynolds. company d
z. 5. Gardiner. company II .......I62
Seargent Way, company B .....l57 |
Nylander, company ......163l |
Sergeant Bihler. company 177 |
Sergeant Dave Nelson, company F, 1853 |
Osei .-.ss',..'' ''s.-'.'.'e..',...., ,99S |
TWENTIETH INFANTRY TEAM
Sergeant kotlewski. company C ...1sl
Sergeant Lennon, company NJ ...l59 |
Sergeant Russell. company Z ..15l |
Sergeant Gladfelten .........,....I71 |
Sergeant Major Lee |
Sergeant Traub, company I ........ 1850 !
Total a5I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Gregg was master of the situation at all
times,
DETROIT-CLEyEI,ASD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Winners Must Disband.

seats shall be not less than 275 feet
from the home plate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Sept. a9-Frank Chance
has not retired. lie does not know
whether or not he has been dis
~ charged" He is awaiting word
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Roosevelt Out in Statement.

Col. Roosevelt Is out in long
statement congratulating the Pro-
gressive party upon its achieve
ments in the recent election. He
claims the party has come to stay
and Is not founded on any individu-
al, and promises much for the fu7
ture. He concludes as follows:
II am proud, indeed that the
great good fortune has been mine
to fight shoulder to shoulder with
the men and women who, in the
ranks, and in various positions OF
leadership have waged this great
battle for social and industrial JUS
tice. SO far from being over, the
battle has just begun.
We will not rest content until
every feature of the Progressive
program has been put into effect;
and when this has been done, un-
questionably there will have opened
to us new avenues along which II
will still be a duty to work for the
moral and economic betterment Of
our people.
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
Il. r. SIMPLY AN EDITOR AGAIN.
Silent On Election Day and Orders
Accident Policy Surrendered.


Colonel Roosevelt has resumed
his editorial labors at the Outlook
Office, swinging back into his litera-
rs stride so naturally aud easily
that it was difficult for those around
him to believe that he had just COM
pleted one Of the most arduous po-
litical campaigns in mis- career.
Mr. Roosevelt was the picture of
health as he jumped out OF the
auto which hac carried him in from
Oyster Bay. Looking at him II did
not seem possible that he sill car
ried his would-be ASA 5sin's bullet
III his chest. One of his friends
commented upon that fact, where
upon he laughed merrily and said
why. ] had almost forgotten abort
that"
The Colonel told newspaper men
that they would simply have to ex-
ruse him from giving an interview.
'In the first place ! haven't any
time he said, land in he second
place there isn't anything 20 say.
I'm not talking politics now am
just a plain editor again"
When informed that al accident
policy for $4,000 had beer taken
out last June in behalf Of his fam
ily by the Outlook and that the pol
icy was still in force at t1a time he
was shot the Colonel declined Il
accept any indemnity and directed
that the policy be surrendered.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
JUHLING REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
SOUTH WILLIAMSON.
just Across the River in the Blue
Grass State.

Just Across the River in the Blue
Grass State.
This is the coming residense sec
ton Of Williamson and many nice
brick buildings are now going nj
there. 1t is one OF the most pic
turesque spots In the country for
quiet, pleasant homes and the flu
ture promises much business for
that section OF our city. Already
this location is assuming thrifty
proportions under the guiding eye
of Mr.. w. ]. Williamson, who is
giving his individual attention TO
its progress and building IN. Had
We the means we should like to re-
side In this ideal spot. free from
the smoke and dust of the city.
where we could build US home
convenient to business and at the
same time enjoy the secluslon SO
much to be desired by families o.
considerable size. Now would be
the time to locate In South William
son, for a little later on It will be-
come more crowded and values will
increase. Take our advice and In
vestigate the possibilities Of this
favored location before 1t Is too
late.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
MIR. 10. JUHLING
Pushing the Broadway of the City
Williamson.

Pushing the broadway of the City
Williamson.
Mr. Juhling is doing an excellent
work for the advancement of Gov
eminent Square and its adjacent
property He is man Of push and
energy and too much cannot be said
OF his public spirit and libeality.
The large brick building he Is now
erecting Is to be used as. an annex
to the Vaughan Hotel and will add
much to our hotel facilities The
Vaughn Hotel Is to use the second
floor for extended rooming facili-
ties and one large room on the first
floor for the accommodation OF
guests. This annex will be fitted
with all the modern improvements
and will be a gem " hotel perfection
10 every way. This speaks volumes
OF praise for the management OF the
Vaughn Hotel as we'll as adds new
laurels to Mr.. Juhling as the man
who does things in great shape.
This Is q move which puts our city
In the front rank Of hotel facilities
and makes Third Avenue loom UP
as a most desirable business section
Of our growing town.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
WILSON AND HIS
COMING CABINET
Many Prominent in the Party Are
Suggested.
Bryan Can Get Anything He May
Desire.

With the 'tumult and the shout
ing over as the result of the cleo
ton the carpenters and the joiners
will begin the construction Of cab
met for President-elect Woodrow
Wilson and the names already sug-
gested give some indication OF how
the various elements in the Demo-
cratic party view their tremendous
victory.
William Jennings Bryan, the
Warwick" OF the incoming admin
istration, is most generally "touted"
for Secretary of State, although
there are those who believe that the
"Commoner" would rather be free
lance than attach himelf to the per-
son of the President in ministerf-
al capacity, believing that he could
do the party grealer. good in the
open than by holding down a cab
can have the choice of any position
should he so desire.
Louis Brandeis, OF Boston, Ia
among the favored ones suggested
for Attorney General, although
William f. MeCombs, chairman Of
the National Democratic Committee,
must be also reekoned with, as he
Wilson, and as he is a lawyer OF re-
pute might md the Department of
Justice to his liking.
1t is generally believed that Con-
gresham Albert S. Burleson. OF
Texas. will be accorded cabinet
position and possibly may accept
the Interior portfolio, although 1t
is known he has leanings toward the
Secretaryship OF Agriculture. But
DR.. Harvey S. Wiley, late chief
chemist Of the Department of Agri-
culture, Is seriously mentioned for
the head of the Department with
which he has been connected so
many years.
Joseptus Daniels, OF North Car
and Observer, who had charge of
the Publicity end of the Wilson
campaign, may possibly become the
"headsman" Of the new administra-
ton, more generally known az the
Postmaster General Daniels is a
live wire ana undoubtedly would
take rare pleasure in relieving the
hated" republicans of their post
office jobs.
Then too, one hears the names OF
Rolla Wells, of ST Louis, William
G. McAdoo, OF New York, Walter
FIudspeth, of New Jersey and even
Senator Robert NJ LaFollette for
cabinet places, and the carpenters
and joiners" have just begun the
construction OF President-elect Will
sons official family.
The White House during the next
administration will undoubtedly be
scene OF many charming social
functions. President-elect Wilson
having three most interesting and
charming daughters, who while in
tellectually inclined, are not adj
verse to society, and since their
distinguished father has filed the
Gubernatorial Office in Trenton.
these young ladies' have been called
upon to do their share OF Official
entertaining, and they have ac-
quilted themselves with rare dis
erection. But why not? They have
a mother VINO is particularly gifted
in the social amenities. most cui-
tured woman and an ideal help-mate
who will bring to the White House
as Its mistress a wealth OF charm
of mind and manner.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-11-14
CENTRAL WHOLESALE GROCE-
RY COMPANY.
The New Grocery Company Now
Incorporated and Ready For
8 Business.

Incorporated and Ready For
Business.
The new grocery company recent
ly promoted by G. r. Hodges and
r. H. Thomas, of this city, has Sc
cured its charter, the incorporators
being Mr. Bank Hi Williamson, Mr..
Harry G. Williams, Mr., j. W. Run
yon, Mr.. v, A. Lilly, and G. R.
Hodges.
Mr.. Williamson is we'll known to
every one in town as being one OF
the most enterprising men in our
midst, having connection with sew
eral business enterprises, including
the First National Bank.
Mr.. Williams Us one or our most
popular young men, having been
connected with the First National
Bank for several years as assistant
cashier.
Mr.. hunyon is a farmer on Pond
Creek, KY, and he recently made
real estate deal with the N. & w.
Ry. Co, through which we under
stand he disposed of one Of his
farms for quite handsome sum Of
cash.
Mr.. Lily is known as one Of the
/ most hustling young business men
in Southern West Virginia, having
been in the retail grocery line in
Williamson for the past two years.
Br. Hodges has had charge OF the
Williamson Grocery Company for
several years and we are advised is
personally responsible for the nice
showing and growth Of that compa-
ny.
The organization was perfected
on Tuesday and Mr.. Hodges was
elected President and General Man
ager, and Harry G. Williams, Sec
rotary and Treasurer
The authorized capital stock is
500, 100000 and the company al
ready have good deal Of the stock
spoken for and expect to be doing
good business by the nrst of the
year.
Mr.. Rice Thomas will be promi-
nently connected with the house
and will represent it on the road.
hlce Is HuSIlcI anu the pOyS VIII
be glad to see him back on his old
beat.
Mr.. Hodges has already been
doing business for the past six weeks
under his own name as starter for
the new company, and has a nice
line of accounts and stock already
started, so there will be little time
lost in getting things working. The
new corporation absorbs the bust
ness started by Mr. Hodges.
A splendid success is predicted
for the new enterprise.