davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-13
MAYOR HAS CLOSE CALL.
Would-be Assassins Attempt Life of
NJ. S. Bell, of Milledgeville.

Macon, Nov. An attempt to
assassinate Mayor Miller S. Bell, of
Milledgeville, was made at 8 o'clock
this morning, when an unknown
party went to the residence of the
mayor and fired three shots through
the window into the bed occupied by
Mr.. Bell. One bullet passed within
two inches of the mayors head.
A reward of 1000 has been offer
ed by citizens of Milledgeville for the
capture of the would-be assassin.
The vigorous war conducted by May
or Bell on the blind tigers of the city
is said to be responsible for the at
tempted assassination.
porconal attention given every pre-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-13
Coming to the
this
Week..

Come in and see us before
the show begins, buy what
you want, then when the fun
is over>you will be ready to
go home. Ask to see our
douglas Shoes" for men
and boys, MAY Manton's"
for ladies. 'Peter Pam for
the children. Wear these,
keep your feet dry and
warm, and your health bet
Our line of Shirts, Under
wear, Boys and Mems Suits
Pants, Overalls, Hats, Caps,
Dress Goods, Dress Goods
and Dress Goods.
See our bargains. You will
have your moneys worth
when the show is gone and
forgotten.
Rentz & Fielder
BAMBERG, 8. c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-13

Personal attention given every pre-
scription at Mack's Drug Store.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-11-13
Day

We get something
new in the way of
Hats, Silks, Trim
mings, Ruchings,
Scarfs, Ties, Hand
kerchiefs, Linens,
Dress Novelties. AL
ways some itemnew
and novel.
We have a house
in one of the best
markets in the
country, who sends
us something nearly
every day, such as
are up-to-date and
sure to please.
We give you the
best service andlow-
est prices. See us
and be pleased at
RENTZ'S
Millinery Store
C. w. RENTZ, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
FRATERNITY To ASK
FOR VITAL REFORMS
Unconditional Releases De-
manded for Players EFiired"
After Ten Years.

DETROIT. Sept 25.--Memhers OF the
Detroit American League Baseball club
here today confirmed a report that the
Baseball Players fra ternity has drafted
series OF demands which are to be
presented 10 the owners OF major league
baseball clubs this winter for their ap-
proval. after which they will be submit
ted to the ational commission with the
request that they be made part OF the
laws governing orga nized baseball, II
was said that already 65 per cent Of the
members Of the players fraternity have
indorsed the proposition
Four important dema nds are under con-
sideration, II is understood. They are:
No player who has been a member Of
a ma jor league club for ten years shall
be given other than his unconditional
release.
No player who has been a member of
a. major and a minor club, inclusive, for
twelve years. shall be given other than
his unconditional release
No player who has been carried on the
major league clubs payroll until July
shall be released to The minors, unless
waivers are secured from the sixteen
clubs Of the American and National
leagues.
\ major league club owner shall be
prohibited from carrying a player who
has an opportunity TO play on another
major league club. until the late months
OF the season. thus taking advantage OF
the time when the teams are carrying
many recruits, TO send the player In
question TO the minors.
Many major league ball players are
future contracts unless the demands of
the fraternity are accepted.
President Navin OF the Detroit team
declined To discuss the matter today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
ATHLETIC UNION TO
BE ORGANIZED FRIDAY

W. z. Day, director of the Deseret
gymna sium, has called q meeting for
Friday night. ar which time Il is pro-
posed 10 organize the intermountain
branch Of the Amateur Athletic union.
Mr.. Day has been empowered to call such
meeting by James e. Sullivan. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Amateur Ath-
letic union OF the United States The
plan is to include Utah. Idaho and Mon
tana in the intermountain branch. II
is proposed TO hold amateur boxing and
wrestling bouts during the winter and
an outdoor track and field meet in the
spring.
Mr. Day has invited the following to
attend Fridays meeting: Fl G. Marshall
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, Freeman Bassett or
the National Guard OF Utah, VILLA m
Service OF the Soccer Football associa-
ton, Lieutenant Bowen of Fort Douglas,
Herman Schweherger of the Salt Lake
Turner's, Fred Bennion Of the Utah In
tercollegiate association, Wild Ashton Of
the State High School association, John
II. Taylor OF the Y. NJ, G.. A.. Charles G.
Plummer and d, A, Callahan, una attached.
III addition to those invited. all per-
sons interested in the formation OF the
branch union will be made welcome. 1t
Is probable that a team will be deyel-
oped 10 take part in the athletic sports
at the time OF the Panama Pacific cx-
position in San Francisco in 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
UTAH RECRUITS ARE
FAST IN SCR|MMACE
First Real Work of Season
Gives Promise of Strong
Eleven.

Scrimma go work began at the Univer-
sity OF Utah last evening and the work
showed clearly the good effect the streru-
Gus coaching has had upon the large
squad OF green mon, Because IL is almost
impossible yet to dope out any final pre-
dictions as TO who will compose the big
team this year, the rockies are putting
all they have into the practice in the
hope OF surpa SSing the other equally in
experienced men who are out This spirit
made the scrimmage especially vigorous
and the crowd OF students which watched
the work was more than pleased with
the actions Of the bunch.
afternoons work was the way the
coaches went after the men. Coaches
Bennion and Nelly were with the scrim-
mayors OH Cummings field. while Coach
Fitzpatrick had his freshies on the Fort
Douglas parade grounds
On every play Nelly and Bennion were
right on the ball all the time and knew
just exactly where IL was, what holes
were made in the Hue and who did the
tackling, so that they were enabled to
tell just where the different men were
strong or weak and were able TO com
mend them or censure them as the case
required,
TO many OF the students Coach Nelly
is stranger, but last night the snappy
manner I'm which he handled the men and
the Immediate and effective response he
got from them created a landslide of ia
vorable impression upon the students who
watched the work from the stands.
The plan Of battle was TO divide the
old men up among the two squads as
nearly as possible, but to keep the most
promising new material together, so that
they might learn team work The side
on which the best new men were playing
proved the stronger and really showed 70
good advantage for so early in the year,
Those OF the new men who showed up
best in the back field were Jack Trayers
and Darrell Gardner, Both OF these are
fast and both hit the line ferociously. In
the line the new men who showed 10 best
advantage were Mcintyre, Brockmeyer,
Briggs, Noble Peterson, Miller and Hun
ter.
Mcintyre did the kicking for his team
and both on the kickoffs and the punt
ing he surprised everyone. He also
showed well in the line and opened some
good holes.
Hamilton. who played halfback for the
weaker side. was the best man of the
old timers in the back field, Captain
Sutherland watched the work from the
side lines. Summer and Love were both
In the back field. Summer is In better
trim than he was last year and Is show
Ing more speed than ever.
In the line Tolman and Naylor We're
in the game all the time and played
havoc with the opposing green men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
SENIORS AND SOPHS
FIGHT 1T OUT TODAY

The senior football team OF the Salt
Lake high school will clash with the
speedy eleven OF the sophomores today a /
$3.50 O'clock. This game Is for the cham
pionshlp OF all classes In the school. Last
week the sophomores won from the fresh
men and the seniors trimmed the juniors
The rivalry among the classes this year
at the west side institution has been very
keen Both the seniors and the sopho-
mores are In crippled condition, but
each is determined 10 carry off the VIC
tory. Art Schayer, right guard OF the
sophs, operated upon last Saturday
for an injury to his nose. Gordon Stuart,
captain of the seniors. has an Injured
leg and may be compelled TO leave. the
game. Joe ZlatuschlSa will be taken from
the line 10 play fullback. Ferris is in
fair shape and has recovered from the
injuries received in the game last Fri
day.
Last nights practice showed up some
good material In the new candidates.
Many OF the freshmen have turned out.
Suits have not gone around and some
have been practiclng in track uniforms
Coach Henry Richardson will referee
today's championship game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Aged Golfers Play We'll.

RYE, N. L, Sept. 25.-At the Apawa-
mis- Golf club today more than 200 COM
petitors. whose ages range from 55 TO 81
years. continued play in the annual SEN
iors' tournament 4 majority Of them
constitutes the two days play. For the
best gross scores for thirty-six holes two
players were tied. Herman ell, st.
Walter Falrban nks Of Denver. s2-S+1ss,
Wilson p. Foss. Haverstraw. N Y, won
the best thirty hole net score prize
with 1s6-40-146. and a. F. Jameson,
Spring Lake, y, j.. took second prize
with 17s-3o--14s. The best net score for
eighteen holes was IL, made yesterday
by Alexander Milne OF Scarsuale. 81 years
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
ATHLETIC SOCIETY
HEARS ADDRESSES

The boys' athletic association Of the
Salt Lake nigh school yesterday held one
of the most enthUsiast site meetings ever
conducted at the school The meeting
was for the selection of the directors on
the entertainment OF visiting teams, but
after all the speakers had finished their
talks. it was thought best TO adjourn.
SO as not to run into the fifth period
The meeting was opened when Ken-
meth Ieatcs( read the minutes Of the as
ISOLATION. Prof l.. NJ Gillian was the
first speaker. He praised the associat ton
for the work II has done and told of
many schools in the east he had visited
during his recent trip. r. S. McNeice, the
clubs treasurer. talked briefly Of the as
sociation in the past Ira Travis and
Robert Hartley two Instructors OF the
school. also gave short talks
Principal George A, Eaton was the
most warmly received of fine day. He
talked to the boys about the members
Of the school who had not yet joined
the association and urged all to do so.
All students who are either members of
the girls athletic association or boys'
athletic association Will be admitted at
half price 10 all games in which the
high school will participate.
The next meeting of the boys a athletic
ton Will be held next "Wednesday.
when the directors viii be elected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
RAY AND VARDON WIN
ON PTTTSBURG LINKS

PlTTSBUKG, Sept 25.-Edward Ray
and Harry Vardon, British professional
golfers. defeated e. NJ. Byers and w. c.
Fowness Jr-. former American national
amateur champions, in a thirty six-hole
at the Oakmont Country club here to-
day. The Americans were off in their
putting, losing holes repeatedly, after
ma nernn oe renS 81 arb, M te END OF
Britons were up, and In the afternoon
round they outplayed the Americans
During the afternoon Byers repeatedly
got into trouble. driving into the sandpits
and bunkers, from which he cxtricated
himself with some rnastcrful shots that
drew the applause OF the gallery
and afternoon. drew applause, and in the
morning round. without preliminary
practice. he went the eighteen holes In
"a, and In the afternoon in 72. Par for
this course is II, and bogey S8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
GIANTS BEAT DODGERS
BY HITTING PITCHERS

BROOKLYN. Sept. 25-The Brooklyns
began their farewell series OF three
games at Ebbets field today, losing to
New York, TO &, The National league
champions outpayed the local team in all
departments OF the game.
The Brookyns got lead Of two runs
in the fret inning. Marquard hit Moran
and Cutshaw. Wheat and Daubert sin
gled. Wheats hit looked good for
two bases, but Moran hestated between
second and third and Wheat was caught
getting back to first.
After this inning, Marquard never was
in danger. The Giants batted both
Ragan and Pfeffer hard.
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

PITTSBURG, Sept. 25.-The bat of
Manager John Evers figured largely In
Chicago's TO l victory over Pittsburs
this afternoon. With four hits. including
two doubles. he was the batting star OF
the day
McQuillan was hit hard in the early in
nings and was succeeded In turn by
Cooper and Duffy, the latter a recruit
from Great Falls, Mont Humphries, who
was presented with diamond pin and
q shotgun by friends from California,
Pa, pitched flne ball, holding Pittsburg
TO one run, the result Of a single by Do
Ian and double by Wagner in the sec
ond.
BY making two hits this afternoon
Hans Wagner brought his seasons aver
age to 800 even thereby making his
seventeenth consecutive season in the
800 or better class.
CHICAGO -PITTSRURa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BOSTON DROPS PAIR;
MARANVILLE SPIKED

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26.-Philadel-
phia defeated Boston in two games here
event was a pitching duel. In which
Chalmers kept his opponents hits scat
tered, while Philadelphia won by bunch
ond inning and scoring pair OF runs
Maranville was spiked on the foot by
Cravath while the latter was trying 10
steal second in the fourth inning, and
was forced to leave the game,
A batting rally in the ninth won the
second game for the home team. The
clubs took turns in leading. and the
philadelphia were two runs behind
when they went TO bat in the ninth. Dun
can went to bat for Brennan and sim
gled. Becker got lucky single, the ball
taking an ugly bound and hitting Swee-
ney on the shoulder. Jobert doubled
scoring Duncan. Magee was purposely
IGnntinuad On Enllnwinn pa 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Ritchie Goes Ia SIT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-WiIIie
Richie, champion lightweight OF the
ring. left today Tor New York and Phia
delphia where he VIII see the world s
championship baseball series On the
way Ritchie Will stop off at Chicago to
talk with Milwaukee promoters about the
possibility OF q match with Paclley Nc
Farand In New York he is already
under agreement to meet Leach Cross in
a ten-round, no-decision bout probably
on October 81, There is also a likelihood
that he may come 10 terms with "Har-
lem Tommy Murphy FOR a twenty-round
championship bout in San Francisco on
Thank sgiying day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

-EW YORK. Sept 25.-Walter john
N son added another victory to his
Nj long string today when Wash
i v inston defeated New York In tie
first game OF three-game series
by a score Of TO 2.
The locals got a two-Tun lead In the
third inning. when they punched three
OF their four hits. Sweeney and Ford
opened with singles. Sweeney was forced
by Masel at third, and Hartzell forced
Ford at the same bag. In trying for a
double play. Foster threw wild and MaiHel
scored. Hartzell taking third. Crees
single scored Hsrtzell.
Washington scored one run. IN the
fourth on singles by Milan and Foster
and wild throw by Sweeney. Ainsmlth's
llome-run drive tied the score in the
seventh Washington won In the eighth
when two runs were scored on singles
by Milan and Foster. Gandils sacrifice
hy and Morgan's single,
The hitting of Milan and Ainsnirh and
NIcBride's fielding were the features
Gandi was put out Of the game In the
ninth for arguing a decision.
WASHINGTON NEW YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Oppose Long-route Fights.

Los ANGELES Cal, Sept. 25.-Unless
1t is decided 10 reduce the number OF
rounds in the scheduled bout between
Johnny Dundee and Joe Azevedo at Ner-
non, October II, an effort will be made
10 stop the match according to an
nouncement today by the Rev. e Guy
Talbot. manager of the anti -prlze-fight
campaign OF the Church federation.
''Twentyround bouts are prize fights "
said DR.. Talbot No objection TO short
to conduct a twenty round contest war
rants will I've sought for the arrest of
those Involved on charges of conspiracy
to commit felony"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Wins Checker Championship,

nIMGiaT PomsraH Of I'd this c,,1 todap p won t me
worlds championship a checkers from
Alfred E. Jordan Of England. who has
held undsputed possession Of the title.
The competitors were tied up TO the
nfteth game. at ono victory each. forty
eight games having resulted In draws,
Pomeroy learned 10 play the game in q
backwoods grocery store at Sidney Cen
ter N. Y: his home. many years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
lincoln Protests Game.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. Sept. 2;a-President
Hugh Jones of the Lincoln club protested
the first game OF the bleheader to-
day, which Sioux City won, to l. Jones
and Manager Mullen took exception 10 a
ruling by Umpire Wood. which cost LIN
coin two runs In the first inning. With
Rouch on first. Cole hit the ball to the
ton OF the left field fence. The ba II
struck on or, near the homerun mark.
but II was a question whether II went
over the fence or lodged behind sign.
Umpire Wood gave Cole two bases In
stead OF a home run. and the side was
then relired without a run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Schedule of Prices.
ANOTHER COMPETITOR
IN DEFENDERS RACE

BRISTOL. r. l.. Sept. ga contract
has been placed for Il Herreslroff sloop
hy George NJ Pynchon Of New York and
Il. Walker Clark OF Philadelphia to COM
pete for the honor OF meeting Sir Thomas
Liptons challenger for the America cup
next year. II was announced here today
The boat is to be delivered in May. when
the Vanderbilt syndicate s!oop VIII also
be in readiness for trial races,
Both Mr., Pynchon and Mr. Clark are
members Of the New York Yacht club.
The former owns the sloop Istalena,
which won the Astor cup In 1917. Mr,
Clark is the owner of the speedy schooner
1rolita. formerly The Queen. Mr.. Pyn-
cton win probs bly, be the amateur man
ager OF the new sloop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Honor for NeWarks.

NEWARK. n. J.. Sept. 25.-Because the
Newark baseball team won the cham
pionship OF the International league this
holiday for next Saturday afternoon. IN
message addressed TO the people of
Newark today he calls upon the citizens
10 decorate their homes and business
houses that day in honor OF the teams
triumph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Dance for Midva.le Nine.

A big dance Will be given this evening
at Imperial hall. Mldvale in honor Of
tine Midvale Baseball club, which ha S
completed a successful sea son under the
direction OF Bert Margctts. The people
OF Midvale ire Justly proud OF their ball
tea m, and they have arranged tonieht's
ball as testimonial for the bows who
put Midvsle or the baseball man las
summer and kept it there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26

SUMMARY; Errors-collins Lapp. Engle. Yerkes
T1o-base hts-Lapr. Melnpio. Threc-base hits-
olJrins. Jnurrn. Sacrifice hit-Hoopor Stolen
bases-Murphy t2i. ColIus Janvviu Gdrdnsr. Dou-
bic play-JansTin end Engle. Sacrifice fy-Lud-
srus Left hsscs-Philsdelpbla, 4; Boston, g.
F;rst base baIls-on shaxkey. 3; off Toseloy
(. FGs. boso on errors-Philadelphis Q: Boston.
!. strnrl out-ey SbHwkcy. 3; b. Moseley g.
wild pitch-MoscIey. Time of game hour 81
minn'es. Umplres-Egsu and ETans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Western League

Al Omaha first game)-Denver. 4; Omaha. l.
! (SIxteen lnnings)
Second ssme-DeDver, o. Omaha, 2 (Geno
called end OF second inning by agreemcnt.)
Al Sioux City (frst game)-Liucolu /; Sioux
| City. D.
Second gnn-Liucoln. o Sioux City
At Topeka-Des Moinee-T Topeka game postponed :
| wet grounds.
AZ st. Joseph--W.chita-s Joseph Eamo post
pope6 cold weather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Fatally Hurt at Football

MtNNEAPOLIS, NIinn.. Sept. e5.--with
his spinal column fractured in football
practice, Allen Weidman, a. high school
setudent, is said by physicians to he
dylng AZ the home OF his father. Oliver
T. Weidman. The boy was playing foot.
ball Yesterday. He was thrown heavily 70
the. ground and taken to his home ssri-
ously Injured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
ATHLETICS LOSE TO
WORLDS CHAMPIONS

BOSTON. Sept 25.-The Boston world 8
cha mpious of last year defeated Phila
dephla, the league pennant winners Of
this season. today, TO 4. Moseley held
Philadelphia TO four hits.
Janvrin's triple. with two men on
bases, In the sixth inning gave Boston
substantial lead. Two OF the locals
runs were due 10 errors nd a pair Of the
visitors tallies also were the result OF
mispldys. Janvrin's fielding and hitting
were features.
PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
SERIES BEGINS
IN NEW YORK OCH
Second Game in Philadelphia October 8; b;
and Leslie Bush Former Union Associ
ton Players, Eligible as Participants.
% v

grounds on the days OF the zar
come, first served" Raserr
tickets must be purchased for 4
from both clubs. In the e
three games are not PLAYED
VIII refund the money for the a
tickets. :
In Philadelphia the prices VII
seats 50 each, reserved seafe
grandstand. So; reserved seats,
left field pavilions, SO, bleacher
The sale OF tickets both in j
and Philadelphia will ba unde
tlons made by tine clubs theInq,
commission announced on nah,
two clubs that mail orders wD1,
received -
Neither club will be permitte
struct extra stands on the fieiI
tors will not he permitted Ia q,
the field and there will be n
rules.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Michicago Retains Gun

CHICAGO. Sept 25.-The Michicago.
class P soop OF Chicago. retained the
Ma anhasset cup today by defeating the
South Shore Of Chicago In sailing off a
tie. The race was twice over a triangu-
lar course two and one-half miles to a.
leg. The elapsed time for the fifteen
miles was; Mlchicago, 2'0S:25; South
Shore. 2:0s;56. The race was sailed in
q moderate sonthea sterly wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Devlin to Manage Oaks.

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 25.-Infelde er
Arthur Devln has been purchased from
he e ra a%in,- ,ansc"r Of fhe Sa1sian5 nu w
OF the Pacific Coast lea que In 1914 He
will report here October l and play dur
Ing the remainder of the present season
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Official Scorers.

Official scorers will be Francis
ter. Philadelphia, and ]. G. Tay
st. Louis.
William J. Macbeth. New J
Joseph VI. McCready. PhiIadeh
have charge Of the newspaper
ments in their respective cities.
tlons for seats are to be made
The commission appointed
! Constant. secretary OF the Pitts
to represent it In both cities. b
not yet accepted the appointme
4 preliminary meeting OF the
sion will be held in New. Yor|
tober 6,
The national commission, Il
posing Of the worlds series dc
pointed Umpires O'Loughlin.
ODay and Orth 20 officiate IN
cago series. which begins on g
Umpires Byron and Evans WI
arbitrators in the Boston ci
which also starts on October z