davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
PRESERVE IT-PAY UP Also

A>LOLN u II I "A UI HLCO
You can cut each week the install.
ments of the Leopard Spots" and
paste in scrap book and when finish
ed you will have a complete book.
Those who owe US for the paper
must pay up or they will not get to
read the story as we will cut them
off the list. If you want to read
this great story better send us the
money at once to mark your sub
scriptiOn uu. -
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
Mammoth Melons

w. R. Stone brought to The Re-
view Office Monday two of the larg
est Watermelons we ever saw, weigh
ing 81 and So pounds each. They
were of the Georgia Rattlesnake
variety and were grown on his farm
below Fairfield. Can any one beat it?
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14

Read the ad of the Royal Theater
in this issue on front page and when
you want to see good pictures 60
there.
W. L. Stamey purchased from R.
F. Norman Friday the corner lot on
Commerce and Rankin streets.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-08-14
POOL ROOMS.

We understand that the City
Council voted to allow public pool
rooms and that the tax is $25 a
table, with certain regulations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
LEACH CROSS SEEKS
BOUT WITH R|TCN|E
Goes to San Francisco to Ar.
range Match if Possible;
Anderson Receivers.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES. July 1o.-Leach Cross:
his brother and his manager, Sam Wal
ZACH, accompanied by "Scotty'' Montelth.
left here today for San Francisco by
boat Wallach will try to induce Light
weight Champion Willie Ritchie to con-
slider the claims of Cross as a challenger
for the title, and is in hopes OF arranging
a match in the near future.
Wallach is confident that Cross can
defeat Ritche He has received offers
from New York clubs Offering TO stage
such a match II 1t Is made. Promoter
McCarey is also willing to put on sueh a
card at the Vernon arena.
Joe Rivers arrived here from SAN fran
cisco today and went at once to his home.
The Mexican is discouraged over his
failure to win the title from Ritchie. his
one desire Is To get a return match.
Ritchie will be here tomorrow TO appear
at the moving pictures of the fight. A
private exhibition OF the fight film bears
out the description OF the battle by
rounds as carried from the rinsside by
the International News Service.
bud" Anderson has passed the dan
ger point and is convalesclnS raP,dly
from his operation for appendicitis last
Thursday evening. According TO Man
ager Donald. Anderson will not undertake
mother fight for SIX months
kid" Williams and Charley Ledoux
the French bantamweight champion, are
day night at Vernon Each lad is train
ing for a rushing battle, and there Is no
question that the Frenchman is IN
much better condition than when he met
and was defeated by Eddie Campt VIII
lams is a 10 TO faVorite over the
been very little money placed on either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
NJ NEIL WINS MATCH
RACE FROM WHITTIER
Three Close Heats Required
to Decide; Ward Takes
N. E. A. Stake.

One Of the largest crowds OF the sea-
son was on hand at the Wandamere
motordrome last night and was treated
to an excellent card OF races. The fea
ture event was the match race between
Fred Whittier and J. A. Mcneil which
was won by Mcneil after three interest
ing heats.
In the first heat Mcneil took the lead
at the crack OF the gun and was never
headed. although Whittier made an at
tempt to go to the front at a lap and a
half to go. but finding II impossible to
get by he dropped back until half-lap
from home, when he came with rush
and at the tape was only a foot behind,
The second heat started with Whittier
in the lead and the positions did not
change. although Mcneil came with a
burst Of speed in the last lap and for
nearly the full lap they rode side by side.
almost touching elbows while the fans
stood up and howled their delight AS
they flashed across the tape the Judges
We're unable TO separate them and called
1t a dead heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Mcneil the Winner.

After a few minutes TO cool their ma
chimes they came out for the runover.
Whittier took the lead again and set a
leisurely pace for, the first mile or SO
and then gradually cut loose. until at
two laps to go he was going at top
speed. Mcneil had been content to take
Whittlers pace until the bell when he
came with rush and got by Whittier
and opened up gap OF several lengths.
Whittier gradually cut down the lead.
until at the tape he was only a length
behind.
The first heat of the class point race
was won by T. NJ Samuelson. who took
the lead at the gun and was never head
ed, although Rognon and Smalling were
close up. The second heat was a repeti-
ton Of the first, with the difference that
Smalling tackled on to Samuelson and on
the last lap tried to go around Samuel
son, who swung wide on the back stretch.
and although he won the heat In andy
fashion he was disqualified by Referee
+. L. Gardner and the heat was given 10
Smalling. This gave Smalling seven
points and the race, while Rognon. who
finished second in both heats was award :
ed second money with six points nd
Samuelson was third, with five points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. July l0.-Taking advantage Of
Manager Merkle's desperate shortage Of
pitchers. the Ogden knights pounded
their wav TO another easy victory in to-
days affair at Glenwood. the final show
Ing IA to 3 1t was lopsided from the
start. the only problem confronting the
fans being the extent to which the locals
would slaughter Merkle's men,
Manage Knight, who decided to try
his hand at the pitching game. did much
toward winning his own game by stow
Ing one away over the score board with
the bases completely clogged. That hap
Pened in the second inning, after which
the Butte pitchers were entirely HELPLESS.
while the knights piled up q total of
nineteen safe blows for thirty -one bases.
A new hurler, who was expected by
Manager Merkle 10 put in his appearance
to the lot of Robinson to start today's
ming after knight had cleared up the
bases in the second, but he was chased
to cover when Risberg clouted for three
bags In the third. Crawford succeeded
Robinson
The relief hurler had not entirely re-
covered from his unsteadiness of yester-
day and the Kittens were unkind enough
TO pound the ball to all corners of the
lot whenever Crawford put one within
eaching distance of the rubber. knight
suffered a relapse In the fourth inning.
Six singles and a wild pitch sent four
across for Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
ANNOUNCE EVENTS IN
SANTA MONICA RACES

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 10,-Three
races, two OF which probably will be run
gramme of the 1913 Santa Monica road
race August 9. according to an announce
ment today OF the committee OF automo-
bile men in charge OF the contests. The
list OF events as decided by the commit
tee are;
No. l--For cars OF 23o cubic inches or
under piston displacement, l0l 0O4 miles.
No. For cars between 230 and $50
cubic inches piston displacement. 2o2. .008
miles.
No. 3-Free- for-all. 800. 012 miles
1t is planned to start events Nos and
3 at the same hour provision having been
made for those who enter both contests
by permitting cars that finish in the
shorter race 10 continue in the free-for-
all an additional distance OF 100 miles.
Half or the gross receipts will be used
as prize money,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
LYNCH UPHOLDS UMPS
IN FORFEIT DISPUTE

NEW YORK, July 1o,-President
Thomas j. Lynch Of the National league
has refused 10 uphold the protest filed by
the Chicago club in the game with St.
Louis at Chicago on Sunday July 6.
President Lynch in his findings today
states
This engagement was played under an
agreement to stop play at o'clock and
was forfeited TO the visiting club oy
Umpire Eason for the reason that the
Chicago club. with the score against
them, employed tactics designed to delay
the game.
"The umpire was fully justified in for
feiting this game under authority OF sec
ton T. rule &c of the playing rules, The
protest OF the Chicago club Is dismissed
and the game stands as awarded
'In this connection attention is called
TO the fact that managers I'm some cases
without consent Of the club owners) have
entered into agreements to stop play at
certain hour in order TO catch early
trains This practice has grown into an
abuse. grossly unfair to the public and
I'm violation Of the spirit OF the playing
rules. Umpires will hereafter observe nc
such agreement except 1t DO absolutely
necessary IN order to allow one hour tc
catch the last trains by means OF which
either team can reach next scheduled
point in time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
CHESS CHAMPION TO
DISPLAY SKILL TO-DAY

Frank J. Marshall champion chess
player of America. will arrive in Salt
Lake City at 2;20 o'clock this after
noon. AT o'clock he viii play chess at
the Hotel Utah and Will meet all comers
at one time at simultaneous chess. 1t Is
expected that as many as thirty players
will meet Mr.. Marshall
Mr. Marshall was induced to come to
Salt Lake through the efforts of George
S. Auerbach. c, S. Mcdonald and 9TH
ers. On April II he established a new
record for Simultaneous chess He played
hfty-seven boards at one time, winning
forty-six games and drawing eleven. He
played three hours and fifty minutes
The previous record was forty-six games
with fortytwo wins. five draws and two
losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Ward Wins Three-Mile.

The three mile class A race was spoiled
somewhat by a mishap to Whittler's mo-
tor after they had gone mile and a
half. which put him out OF the running.
Ward took the lead and was never in
danger although Mcneil was only half a
length behind al the finish.
The n. e. a. stakes. at six miles, was
the last race, and the six riders who
started made a pretty sight Whittier
was unable to repair his machine and
did not start, Ward took the lead at the
gun and attempted 10 make a runa way
race OF It, but Mcneil was right after
him and was never more than a length
behind, but at the finish he could not
improve his position and they finished
in that order Y. Nj Samueson was
third. almost a lap behind. and SmallinS
was fourth. nearly two laps behind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Williams Works Well.

In the same way Williams never looked
like anything other than q winner, al
though he dropped the third set. VIII
liams has a very winning personality.
and with a little mre experience VIII
reach the top rung OF the tennis ladder.
The success OF the American team IN
this match Is now practically assured.
but IT would create no surprise II the
doubles went TO the Germans.
Williams easily proved his superiority
over Kreutzer and had the upper hand
In all but one set, when the American
did not appear TO get a good start and
then seemed to take matters easy during
this set, only to como back stronger than
ever In the following set The German
was not as steady as his previous
matches have indicated him TO be.
Mclaughlin, for some unapparent rea :
son, did not reach his form In the first
set and 1t was late in the second before
he showed that he had reached the form
exhibited by him in the British cham-
nj Ia r,,anls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Each Uses Speciality.

During his first two sets the Arneri-
cans Cannon BALI service worked 10
advantage on rare occasions, While the
German had Mclaughlin guessing on
many shots Froitzheim's back hand
stroke. as well as his beautiful long,
high lobs, played havoc with the Amer
leans hopes during the early games
An examination of the detailed score
shows that Mclaughlin lost many OF his
aces on balls driven into the net This.
coupled with the failure OF his side-Ine
shots to come off as expected. nearly
cost him the match for IL was only after
games We're called at 3 all In the third
set that the American champion steadied
down and pulled away from the German.
Mclaughlin and Hackett OF the Amer
lean team will meet Rahe and FToitz-
helm of Germany In the doubles, II nee
essary, two more singles matches VIII be
PLAYED on Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

summary: IWO-DaSe nIls-MUOTtIlVad
Jones (2), Risberg. Knight Three-base
Knight Double plays-Orlet, Whaling
and Turgeon; Turgeon unassisted. Ris-
berg. Levy and Woolums. Sacrifice hits
Oriet Moorehead, Levy (2). Sacrifice
fys-Whaling, Moorehead Runs batted
in-By Clynes (2), Oriet, Whaling. Mar
shall (2) Shannon (2). Woolums, Moore
head go. Jones, R!sberg ca. Murray
Pourroy knight (3). Struck out-By
Robinson. Q, by Knight s. Bases on
baIls-On Robinson, 7, off knight, /.
wild pitch-Knight, Left on bases
Butte. g. Ogden, G. Hits-Of Robinson,
nings off knight. Ia In 0 innings Time
OF game hour and 45 minutes. Um-
Dire-LaRocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

was heaved to the plate. at which geo
graphical point it arrived just after War
rem mad rammed his spikes into the rub
Der. The two who were on preceded
Warren 10 the harbor.
There was nothing doing for either
side during the remainder of the game,
and the score board said to 2 with the
preponderance of evidence In favor OF
Missoula.
There will be another game today. and
tomorrow morning we hope TO be so cir
cum ta need as TO offer a more cheerful
account Of the afternoon session at
JJIcas field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
No More Curtailed Games.

CHICAGO. July l0-No more games
at the Chicago National league grounds
will be curtalled 10 allow a team TO
catch a train according TO an order to-
day by President Murphy TO prevent
purposely delaying games which umpires
charged the Chicago team did in the Sec
ond game with 81. Louis here last Sun
day. Mr.. Murphy, however. still denies
the umpires took the right course in for
feiting the game TO St Louis and today
appealed from President Lynch's decision
- 49, Mi nnl' hoo rI If nfc,rr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Erickson Is Generous.

Missoula took advantage of Erickson S
numerous walks, and il was almost a
oInch that when a Highlander was
passed TO first he crossed the plate in
due course Of time Eight times Erick
son sent men TO nrst without effort on
their part
So ii happened in the very hrst inning
that Warren drew pass. He scored on
Morse's hit TO right center. The ball
took bad bound and counted a triple
for Morse. Morse scored when Perrine
doubled. Perrine was on third and
scooted home when Carman hit To Pen
dleton, but the run was cut off and the
side went down without more scoring
Trekel got himself into the tightest
hole OF his pitching career in Salt Lake s
half Of the first. but he pulled out and
the Skyscrapers failed 10 score, Dresser,
first up. counted a triple when his hard
drive took n bound away from Tobin In
center field Murphy singled TO short,
but Dresser was held on the third sa ok
Huelsman walked. Murphy going 10 sec
ond, and the bases were filed.
II was critical time. but Salt Lake
failed TO meet the emergency and The in
ming went into history with the bases
I'll adorned. Spencer was out on an In
field fly and Pendleton and Schimpff
Struck out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

Summary: Two base hits-Tobin
Huelsn1an, Perrine, Carmsp. Three-base
hits-Morse. Dressan. Runs batted In
BY Warren 2. by Morse !, by Perrine L,
by Tobin 1, by Auer l. by Trekell l. Sac
rifce hits-Perrlne. Daschbach 2. Stolen
base-Davis. Left on bases-Missoula O.,
Salt Lake 9 Bases on baIls-Off Erick-
son S. off TrekelI 2. Struck out-By
Erickson 3. by Trellell .. Passed ball
McClain. First base on errors-Missoula
!. Salt Lake Q Double plays-McClain
TO Davis Warren to Changnon; Auer to
Changnon, Hit by pitcher-Spencer,
Time of game hour and 56 minutes.
Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
The Summaries:

First heat OF match race between Whittier and
Mcneil won by Mcneil Time ZIG lis. Second
heat u dead heat. Time, 2;ls 2-5 Third and de-
Gliding heat won by Mcneil TlmC. 2lS.
First heat of two-mile class point race
samuelson first Rogpon second and smalling third
Time I:al. Second hcat-Smalllng first Rognon
second Time l2S 20 Snmuclson dlsqual-
filed Final Notwithstanding. points. Rog
non G., md Somucson, 3.
Three-mi class a. by a. Ward. Mcneil
second w Z Samuelson third, Time, 206 So.
n " A. free for-alr' six miles. by Ward
Mcneil second 7 NJ. Somucison third. Smalllng
fourth Time. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Friede to Defend Canoe Cup,

NEW YORK. July 10.-At a special
meeting OF the international cup commit
tee of the New York Canoe club tonight
IL was decided 10 let Leo Friede Man
haitian Canoe club. defend the interna =
tional cup against Ralph B. BrItton, the
Canadian challenger, The decision was
reached after taking into consld era tion
the work OF Friede in the special trial
The frs, race will be sailed tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
German Is Clever Man.

or course. there Is no denying that
Froitzheim can be reckoned as first class
in any company. His speciality is passing
his opponent with brilliant side-line shots.
aided by a quick mind and steady head.
McLoughlln's service has more terror
for the continental player who graduated
on hard courts IN q school OF severe
service than IL has for the British player
who Is accustomed 20 the softer grass
courts and placed service.
America has nothing 70 complain OF on
the days work, for although Froitshein'
was hardly expected TO romp away with
the first two sets In the manner he did,
the tch was saved in highly cred
liable manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Totals ....35 6 IL a
'Batted for Toner in ninth.
HELENA

summary WO-pdSs nltS-t1eSIer ",
Galena, Menges, Cronin. Three base
hits-Potts, Fowler, Lussl Home run
Cordtz. Sacrifice hlts-Hester CD, Faye,
Galena. Stolen bases-Potts, Faye. Kelly.
Baughman. Williams, S. Kelly, Lussi
Spencer. Base on balls-Of Williams, 1 :
Oft Sullivan, /; off Fowler, 2. Struck
out-By Williams, 1; by Fowler, . Hits
on Sullivan, in 1 2-3 innings; off Fow-
Ter. in 1-3 innings. Left on bases
Helena, I; Great Falls, 10. Time OF
game-1 hour and so minutes. Umpire
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Bradfords Will Meet Tooele.

The Bradfords, a fast local team vii
60 to Tooele Sunday morning to mee
win meet at the depot al 7 o'clock sun
day morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11

"HE quest for an alihi Is fruitless;
we give II up.
Salt Lake was beaten and was
- beaten right. They could neither
hit Missoula S pitcher nor keep
Missoula from hitting Salt Lakes pitch
err In addition TO all Of which, a hard
luck error in the out1eId was responsible
for three of Missoula's runs.
Erickson and Trekell divided the hon
crs and dishonors that accrued to the
slabmen, with Treke getting away with
the big cut OF the honors aforesaid.
While each pitcher allowed nine hits, the
Eighlanders took theirs while the taking
was best and Salt Lake was not there
when safe1ieS were the prime essential.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Northwestern League

At spokane-Spokane. S; Vancouver n.
AZ Spokane-Sccond game; Spokane. 5. Van
couver. l
At Victoria-Vic,orls g. Seattle. o
At Tacoma-Tncomn, il; Portland, 2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
OPPORTUNE HITTING
GIVES HELENA CAME
Fred Cordtz Comes Through
With Home Run; Williams
Batted Numerously.
Special to The Tribune.

HELENA, July 10.-Hard and timely
hitting gave the Vigilantes q victory over
the Electrcs today by a score of to 6.
GREAT FALLS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Crowd Is Enthusiastic.

In choosing Nottingham as the venue
for this match, the authorities are to bs
congratulated, as II not only affords the
northern sportsmen an opportunity Of
seeing absolutely the best tennis possi-
BILE, but It will give a brief respite TO the
jaded appetites OF Londoners.
The courts left nothing to be desired
and a large and very enthusiastic crowd
assembled early. Every stroke played
was watched with breathless interest.
was particularly Impressed with the
wond erful enthusiasm OF this provincial
crowd,
The results were as they should be;
but what surprise It was to us all when
Froitzheim led Mclaughlin by two sets
to love! Every soul on the ground was
gathering ever dreamt that the cool.
auburn haired boy from California would
make The wonderful recovsrv Es did?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
AMERICA BEATS GERMANY
IN FIRST DAVIS CUP PLAY
Success of United States Team in Match Pract
ca11y Assured; Canadians Win Singles from
Belgian Players; Crowds Enthusiastic.

Canada won the first two singies
matches from Belgium at Folkestone. r.
3. Powell OF Canada beat Chevalier de
Borman OF Belgium by q score Of 6-2,
6-l, 81. and 3 P, Schwengers, the
Canadian champion, defeated a. C. Wat
son OF Belgium. G.. 81. SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Sail Lake Fails to Hit When
(louts Are Prime Essential
Missoula Takes Third of Series; Numerous Bases
on Balls Contribute to Erickson's Defeat;
Trekell Tight in Pinches.

Salt Lake, 2; Missoula, 8.
At Helena-Helena, Z; Great
Falls, 6.
At Ogden-Ogden, IA; Butte,
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Western League

At Topcka-sioux City. /; Topeka. Z
At Wlchitn--Dcs Moincs. s: Wichita. /
A. Denver-Omaha. II; Denver. 10.
AZ Llncoln-St. Joseph. I. Lincoln. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
By ANTHONY 2. WIJDING,
Worlds Lawn Tennis Champion.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
n TOTTINGHAM. July 1O.-The United
M States defeated Germany in the
III first two matches of the semi
- final round Of play for the Dwight
f Davis international tennis tro-
ply today, when Maurice e. Mclaughlin
of California. defeated Otto Froitzheim
and r. Norris Williams OF Philadelphia
defeated Oscar KreutZer.
Froitzheim, the German champion. sur
prised the immense gallery by winning
the first two sets from the American
champion. but the auburn haired Call
fornian proved equal to the occasion and
finally pulled the match out by score
OF ST. 2-6. ga 6-2, So, Williams won
mis- match by a score OF Ga, 60, 4-6, 6-l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Southern League

At Atinn;a-Atlnnta ?. Mobile. s.
AZ NashvlIe-Nashyille. (: Now Orleans. 3.
At Birmin Birmingham, 3: Memphis. ,.
At Chattanooga-Ch Z: Montgomery. 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-11
Kodak Pictures Finished,

5fail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement