davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

TUESDAY afternoon In the Grade School
Soccer leagues;
Jackson ys. Jefferson. on jefferson
grounds.
Bryant sB VS.. Jefferson sB. on Jeffsr-
son grounds
Lafayette vs. wasatch, on waEatch
grounds.
Training vs.. Riverside. on Riverside
ETounde
Franklin vs.. Grant, on Franklin
grounds.
Lincoln vs. Fremont. on Fremont
grouudk
Hamilton vs. Whittier, on Whittier
grounds.
Irving VS.. oquirrh. on Irving grounds
Sumner Webster, on Webster
grounds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

present Boston players faced
other then. Boston has added
greater number Of new faces, but
Wood, its star pitcher OPP
Mathewson at that time, and Can
and Myers were opposing cstchers.
In the first game Mathewson
though hit harder than Wood, defe
the youngster by score uf ! to 2.
the fourth game it was Msthe'
against Ray Collins, VINO Is still on
Boston pitching STAFF, and the ID
shut out the Giants . to 0. The
derful batting Of Speaker. still the
hitter of the Eostons, WAS really
feature of the series. At bat TIVE
one times, he made twelve hits, I'M
ing two home runs and three-bR2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
School Soccer Teams Formed
Into Three Distinct Leagues

Tho athletic committee of the School
Soccer leagues have organized tho schools
I'm the city into three distinct leagues.
The game OF soccer has become so popu-
lar with the schools that IL was found
necessary TO do this in order to accom-
modate all the schools that wished TO
participate In the competition. The
leagues makeup follows:
Senior league-Jackson LAFAYETTE
Jefferson mot SEl. Riverside, Training
school. Wasatch.
Junior league-Division /. Franklin.
Grant. Lincoln. Fremont. Popular Grove
division 2. Hamilton. Irving. Oqulrrh,
Sumner. Webster. whittier
Preparatory School league-Bryant sB.
Bryant sA, Jefferson SB.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
j. Games VIII be played 10 determine
The two best teams In each league. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Should Take On Thompson.

The showing with Thompson is "a a
blot on Meiiorty's escutcheon, espe-
oially 1T this time, when Eddie is
achieving distinction as the quickest
demoiisher of foreign pugihstic champ
ions the boxing game has known. II
looks as though II is up 10 Eddie 10 re-
move the stain bv taskling the Cyclone
once moro and administering a drub-
bing to him.
Apart from what happened at Ciu-
einnati there is sufficient provocation
for a McGoorty-Thompso battle.
Thompson. through his manager, one
barney Lyehtenstein, has laid claim
10 the middlcweight championship. on
the strength OF victory over Billie
PaPke a. the Anfipodes
This looks like rubbing il in. First
of all. Thompson places McGoortv in
T. dubious light by ,loing the bulk of
the little fighting that was done at
Cincinnati. and then, totally ignoring
the fact that MeGo0rty has lUst svcpt
the foreign middlcweight situation as
clean "a whistle, Thompson calmly
claims tho middIeweight laurels-
In way it's tautamount 70 saving.
McGoorty licked the foreigners, but I
licked McCIoorty,'
II certainly is high time that the
Cyclone and the man from Oshkosh
were matched again.
Promoters Lose Money.
More than one critic has remarked
lately that fight promoters arc going
out Of business IA lunches and that the
high prices demanded by ring stars Is
tbe cause Of it,
II has heen suggested that the time
- ripe for congress Of fight handlers
and that uniform scale Of ernoluments
for glove wielders should be one of
the fruits OF the gathering.
Yes. but how MANY bidders for
queensbery attractions would adhere
20 the sehedulef
There are very many ways Of killing
a cat and there are Just as many wavs
OF fattening a champion = rake off
without dsviAting from the scale Of per-
eentages laid down by the fight pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
SCHEDULE NEW YOR NATION
AIS VS.. BOSTON AMERICANS.

All Games Begin at p. m.
Tuesday, October S--F'irst game, at
Polo grounds, New York.
Wednesday, October Second
game; ut Fenway park, Boston.
: Thursday. October 1o-Third game;
at New York.
Friday. October 1l-Fourth game;
AT Boston
SATURDAY October Fifth game;
at New York.
Monday. October 1+-Sixth game
(if necessary: at Boston.
To be decided later--Seventh game.
II necessary.
Club frst to win four games cap
lures the title.
Whenever impossible, on account OF
bad weather or other Causes. to play
game on tho day scheduled, the
coutending clubs will remain In the
city at which that game is scheduled
until the game can be played. In
event Of such postponements the
schedule OF remaining games will be
pushed forward just so much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Details of Worlds Series
Are Now Fully Arrange
Record of Previous Years ShoD National League Cl,
Haze Won Bare Majority of Inter-
League Clashes.

OF the receipts goes TO the natl
commission. 60 per cent goes 10 a
for the players (60 per cent of this
to the winning players and 40 per
to the iosers); remaining so per ear
the total receipts is equally div
between the two club owners. All
receipts of games after rhs fourtl
go to the club owners.
The financial record established
year was the highest of any "
series to date. The total receipts
the six games was $342.26d. OF,
each of the twenty.one Philadel
| American players, az winners, rece
S3854, while each Of the losing
York National players received s!
Umpires for World Series.
Arbitration of the close play,
world championship games is veste
a force of four umpires. or twice
number IN ordinary games. One *
toned behind the plate, one about
bases, and two in thc outfirld.
The selection of the umpires is 4
by tho presidents Of the two m
leagues, each choosing two from,
staff The choice this wear fell u
William Klein and Charles ri
representing the National league
William Evans and "Silksp 6Lo
lin, representing the American les
Mr.. KLEIN is the only one of the
who participated in Inst Years se
| although all Of them are veteran
big league uulpires and are GENE
popular with the baseball public.
Giants vs. Red Sox in 1909.
The present contenders for v
honors in baseball met in a post sc
series three wears ago which Bf
won over New York BY four gam,
one, Although that result has h
remote bearing upon the present %
it is Of interest for practically al
the present Giants and many OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
FOLLOWING Is the scale of prices

FOLLOWING Is the scale of prices
II for seats for tina world serios:
At New YorAi Polo grounds, capac'
ity $4,000 seats.
Boxes q seats), $25-On public sale
In advance.
Upper grandstand (s0ool, at S3-On
public sale in advance.
Lower grandstand (l5,00o), at 60
On sale at grounds only on day of
game.
Bleachers (l5,o0o), at Sion sale at
grounds only on day Of game.
AZ Boston; Fenway Park, capacity
600 seats.
Boxes. per seat, Son sale in ad-
vance; tickets must be bought for three
games.
Grandstand, Son sale in advance;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

10 put the seats on sale Tuesday. but
owing 10 the fact that there has al
ready been many calls for seats. he
has decided to open the sale tomorrow
morning at tbs thcatG box office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
RED SOX LEADERS,
ENTITLED TO CREDIT
Continued from Page one.)

retired, as nc believed, permanently.
He entered the banking business IN
partnership with his fatherin.law. n.
nspcier OF Chicago. He was stcered
right and made good lie was fast on
the way 10 fortune when Jimmy Me.
Alccr bought into the Boston club.
McAleer realized that he needed
Stahl on first base TO make his team
pennant contender. He visited Jake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Il DDIE TAPLIN, the favorite of La.
~ goon racegoers. will not be seen
IN the saddle at the fall meeting. His
place as the most popular rider will
surely be taken by Hill. who is riding
IN magnificent form and easily leads
the winning riders OF the west. In
fecd- Hill Is showing sneh superb horse
mauship shat his services viii hc in
great demand next year In the east aud
tins probably will be his last appear,
anee on the western turf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
Giants vs. Red Sox in 1909.

SERIES
tho
o
been eighteen
the
Sox
def W
tona league clubs tweny-our
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

~ AN FRANCISCO, Oct. Sit is a,
pity for Eddie McGoorty's sake
4 that his bouts with Australian
Tl.vo Sn,;,h anI Enoligh .lHLk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
PRODUCERS IN CONVENTION
AGREE ON PLAN FOR LEAS-
ING OSAGE LAND.
WILL SURPRISE ADAMS
Committee Selected 10 Lay tie Plan
Before Secretary Adams in the
Near Future.

First Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Adams is due for the surprise
Of his life this morning.
Last night the oil men got together.
adopted a definite plan of action. fired
a long distance telegram to Washing
ton, and took up a collection to de-
fray the expenses Of a delegation to
back 1t up.
The Hon. j. I. Gillespie called the
meeting TO order and Randolph Shirk
acted as secretary.
Arthur Hun was the first speaker.
He took the ground that from his
point Of View the blanket lease az
proposed by the company now nearb
organized was I'm the best possible po-
sition to properly conserve the inter-
ests Of all concerned, and that tho
little fellow as well as tho big pro-
ducer could get in on the ground
floor.
lie was followed along the same
line by Tate Brady and Mayor Martin,
the latter explaining. however, that
he was under the impression that a
blanket lease was demanded by the
secretary.
+. a. Gillespie was the particular
star of the meeting for he II was who,
in pleasant and differential man,
ner, laid his views before the meeting,
which had the effect Of turning the
entire sentiment of tho meeting to.
ward the better plan OF definitely de-
,,Ia ,f 20. la
fore the secretary of the hteror and
the Osageg which plan was at once
presented by L. n. Marland OF the
101 Ranch OH Company In a set of
carefully prepared resolutions. I'm et-
feet they state that complying with
the statement of Assistant Secretary
Of the Interior Adams that he desires
suggestions from Independent oil men
as to the best manner OF handling the
Usage lease. 1t Is suggested that the
Osage council elect committee "
three ike the commissioners Of the
state of oklahoma, who should have
power TO lease, subject to the aprrov-
al Of the secretary. all Usage lands.
In tracts OF not TO exceed $500
acres to anyone.
That upon the payment of $4,000 70
cover the cost OF advertising. 60 run
thirty days
That the royalty shall be an one.
eigth for oil and 10000 for gas
wells.
That sealed bids be offered 60 the
committee for each separate piece
said bids to be opened in the pres
ence of bidders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
FIREMAN BROKE HIS LEG ANS.
WERING AN ALARM.
John Bickford on North Side Was In
jured When Hopping Down
the Pole.

As a result of trying to make too
much speed in answering the alarm.
summoning the fire depart ment to a
small fire In the Crescent hotel about
10 o'clock last night, Fireman John
Bickford, of the North Side station
broke his right leg Just above the an
kle. He was removed to his home
near the station.
BSkford was on the second floor
when the alarm rang and Jumped for
the pole to slide down. He came
down hard and fractured the leg when
he hit the floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
,o.0oo00.s...


NEW YORIl March IA Judge
Holt, Of the United States District
Court today ordered The American
Mailsh!p company owner OF the Ad-
miral Farrugua, 10 pay into the cour,
100000 and all claims resulting from
the sinking of the steamship Merida
OF the New York and Cuban Mailshir
line.
The Admiral Farragut sank the
Merida off Cape Charles, Va, May H.
last. The 1888 passengers and crew OF
lS1 men were saved.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
KANSAS Woodmcn Secedn

KANSAS CITY, March 14.-Repre-
sentatlves of the one hundred and fif-
ty-two lodges of the Modern Wood
men of America In Kansas, decided to
secede from the parent organization
and formed an Independent order at a
meeting in Kansas City, Kan, today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
King Was Not Affected.
Eighth Iowa District Tafts

CRESTON, Ia, March 1I.-Eighth
district delegates TO the National re-
publican convention are A. b. Turn
err, Jr., A. f. Ford. Dodge City and
Il. w. Cloninger, who have been in
structed for Taft.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Batb Tub Jury DISCHARGED.

DETROIT, Mich, March 1.-THE
jury which has been trying the case Of
the government against the so-called
bath tub trust in the federal court
here failed to reach an agreement and
was discharged by Judge Angel to-
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Champ Clark Captures Kansas.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, March a.
The state democratic convention in
session here today unanimously in
structed the twenty delegates Of Kan
sas for Champ Clark, with Governor
Woodrow Wilson as second.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
failed TO GUST HARRIS
ATT EN- 10 REORGANIZE
STATE COMMITTEES DEFEATED
BN VOTE or 337 no 2O7.
PRIMARY IS ENDORSED
Resolution Favored Presidential Prl-
mary and only Family Endorsed
Recall of judicial Decisions.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March li.-(Spe-
cial)-Phc Roosevelt forces. under
the leadership Of I'D Perry, Of Coal
sate' and Loren G. Disney Of Musko-
gee carried the oklahoma republican
state convention late tonight by a vote
OF doi to lS4, and instructed the ten
delegates at large from this state to
vote at Chicago for Colonel Roosevelt
for president.
An attempt to reorganize the repub-
lican state central committee and de-
throne James A. Ilirris, of Wagner,
rare leader in oklahoma as state
chairman, together with the other
officers of the state organization. was
voted down by the state convention at
II o'clock by vote of 337 to 2O7. The
result was greeted with cheers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
ooo0.o.9o9o:aooos.o0aaa.
REPUBLICAN MEETI.G TO-
NIGHT,

A mass meeting of'republl-
cans viii be held AT republican
headquarters I'm the World
building. tonight The meeting
Is called forthe purpose OF
checking up ihe precinct or
ganization work and the dis
cussion OF issues and other
matters pertaining TO tho city
election, and BAN republicans
are urged to attend
J.. o. CANITT,
Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

PARIS, March 14-Mrs. James
Henry (silenU Smith, mother of
Anita Stewart, now the Duchess de
Vizeu, gave an interview through the
medium of phonograph, to a Pari-
sian journalist. When asked as to the
truth of the report that she intended
TO finance the royalist restoration In
Portugal, Mrs. Smith refused to see
the reporter personally, but sat down
to a phonograph machine and dictated
her answer in which she denied her
intention of financing any attempted
restoration of the Portuguese dynasty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
TIE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Fore-
cast: Oklahoma-Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Spring SURPRISE
IN SUGAR TRUST
GOVERNMENT PLACED ONE OF
THE DEFENDANTS ON THE
WITNESS STAND.
DISMISSED INDICTMENTS
Told About Kissel Agreeing to Get
Him S2,5O0OOO, If lie Was Not
too Particular.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE gov
ernment sprung a surprise in the sugar
trial today by invading the camp of
the defendants and placing one of
| their number on the stand as its own
witness.
United States District Attorney Wise
obtained from Judge Hand, the dis
missal Of the indictment of Thomas
B. Harmed attorney for Adolph Segals,
the Philadelphia capitalist in the deal,
whereby the American Sugar Refin-
ing company obtained control of the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company.
Counsel for the defense protested but
were overruled After Harmed had
obtained consent that the record show
that he stood acquitted of all charges,
he began testifying as a government
witness.
District Attorney Wise questioned
him about his visits to Gegal's home
in 1908, when the late Gustav II. ks
sci, who is alleged to have represented
II. O. Havemeyer in the $1,25O,000
loan to Segal. was present,
The witness said at this meeting
Kissel told Segal
II can get you enough money, but
on three conditions That you must
not care where the money comes
from; that it will be enough to tide you
over, and that the bonds and stocks Of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany be put up as collateral"
"Was anything said at this meeting
about closing the new Philadelphia
refinery" asked my Wise.
Would Close Refinery.
"Yes." replied tn ewitness. "Mr.
Klssel said it would be better to let the
Philadelphia refinery stop operation
as even with the large loan there
would not be enough to supply the
working capital Mr.. Kissel said he
was going to be one of the owners Of
the refinery and later on. more money
could be got to start the new refinery
again"
After telling something Of the voting
trust agreement created by the Penn
sylvania alleges the sugar trust" was
able to close its rivals plant, the wit
ness was asked about a meeting be-
tween Klssel. Segal himself and John
Il. Parsons. attorney foc the sugar
trust" and one Of the defendants
when arrangements are alleged TO have
ben completed for the loan. Harmed
said he was opposed to Segal letting
go of his 26,OOO shares OF the Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining company and
advised him TO try to avoid delivering
the stock.
Asked II one Of the express agree
ments in making the loan was that
Segal should close the Philadelphia
refinery. Harmed said he did not re-
member. An attempt was made to
inform Segall. he said. Of the source
of the loan. But Segal said" Harmed
asserted. that he did not care whore
the money came from. he had to nave
IT and must have t."
Earlier in the day Joseph Jumkln.
of Philadelphia. attorney for George
H. Earle, receiver for the Penncyl-
mania company. testified that the AM
erican Sugar Refining company had
compromised earlier a $50. 900. 900 suit
to recover losses sustained through
closing down the plant by paying ST.
100000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15

LONDON, March tl,--London so
ciety IL asking the question the love
ly mother of lovely daughter, which
looks the younger" referring to Mrs.
Cecil Bingham, who gave large din
ner party and dance in honor Of the
coming out Of her daughter, Miss
Alice Chauncey her only child by her
first marriage with Samuel Sloan
Chnunoey Of New York. Since Mrs.
Chauncey married General Bingham
a son Of tho Earl of Lucan, she has
shone socially nearly all Of the An
glo-American hostesses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
KING NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH
BOY ANARCHIST ATTEMPTS TO
TAKE LIFE OF EMANUEL,
KING OF ITALY.
FIRED Three Wild Shots
King and Queen Were Uninjured But
IN Officer and n Horse We're
Wounded by FusiIadc.

ROME, March ia youthful an
archist, Antonio Dalba, who asserts he
is a member of no organization, at
tempted to assassinate King Victor
Emanuel today. The king was not in
jured nor was Queen Helena who
We're driving in closed carriage
with him at the time but an officer of
the Kings Guard, Major Lang, was
wounded in the head and fell from his
horse.
Three shots were fired at the king,
who was on his way to the Pantheon
to attend a service cCmmemorating
the birth of his father the late King
Humbert. who died in 1900 at the
hands of an assassin As the king $
carriage, escorted by currassiers was
passing along the via Lata, man
pushed through the line of soldiers
that guarded the street and fired three
shots from revolver. One of the
bullets went wild. another struck one
of the horses and the third wounded
the officer in command Of the escort.
A fourth time the assassin pulled the
trigger but the cartridge failed to ex-
plode.
The infuriated populace sprang up
on the kings assailant and beat him
almost into insensibility. He was res
cued by guardsmen and handed over
to the police.
King Was Not Affected.
After the services the king went in
an open automobile to the place
where Major Lang had been taken.
The major was struck on the head
but his helmet saved him from a SER
ious wound. He suffered more from
the fall from his horse than from the
bullet. Physicians say he will be out
In a fortnight.
Dalba admitted his intention to kill
the king as a protest against organlz-
ed society. He was born in Rome bu.
his family came from Abruzzl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The temperature: Maximum. So;
minimum, 81. Northwest winds. Part
ly cloudy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-15
Prisoner Before the Bar.

Floyd Allen was before the bar this
morning, convicted Of taking a pris-
oner from a deputy sheriff. Allen had
struck the sheriff over the head with
the butt Of revolver and the prison.
er escaped Sheriff Webb had gone
up into the mountains and taken Al
len despite dire warnings Of what
such events might mean. Attorney
Foster had prosecuted him fearlcssly
and mountaineer jury gathered from
the inland section, for no man in Car
roll county cared to sit on the trial
Of Allen, had convicted him. This
morning sentence attracted an unus-
ually large gathering to the quaint
old redbrick court house which stands
on a green square, well in the center
Of the village. Those who could not
get in the small room peered through
the windows opened to the first days
Of spring.
Just as Allen was about TO be called
up for sentence his two brothers. Sid
ney and Jack, at the head of troop
Of twenty mountaineers rode up to the
court house. Their hardy ponies,
splashed with mud, testified 10 a long
ride through the hills.
The two brothers and their COM
panlons. some carrying rifles others
armed with revolvers, crowded into
the small court room. and stood be-
hind the rail and about the door
Floyd Allen, tall and gaunt, with the
familiarity of the people Of the noun
tains was In the dock. In his youth he
was a fine figure Of strength and even
at fifty now, when his reddish brown
whiskers are turning gray, he is no
weakling.