davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

sun h shining.
o.
"AtL OuR POMp OF yesterday. -
ruys "a Dasebuliltie victim Ia one 81
tie valued sheets on our exchange
nulr ''is one VITA Ninovah and
lyrur,"
10
MISS HELEN TOOTHE viii give "a
recital In iirOoklyn this week This
affair VIII draw rnany. aud Il goes
Wltloul saying that the music viii
contain sumo acct dcntHlt tWh0
threw that briekgl
Anotlrr View.
- sre that the bachelor tax hin
has been thrown out
And very properly. Instead 81 TAX
iug bachelors the women should pay
them bUuniics Cor not making homes
unhappy - Boston Transcript.
o
THH RELATION OF stomach-u hes
Co. the dcstinics 90 nntlonN has hithcr-
To neen referred 90. Here ~ some
thing along the same line from the
i"rdsOurg Liberal
The county commissioners had III
To To do az their regular Quarterly
meeting besides auditing ana allow
lns the large numJer OF arst quarter
hiils. Chairman Manviiic wns suffer-
tins frvm an attack OF sciatic rhcu-
matism and did not care u every bill
before tie board was rejected
D.
fIEuE ~ A HOT seasonal bile one
ffom an exchange tive never did it,
April.
oh, April You nbbcr.
You false zephyr.bibbvr,
iuughinR~-sad
Sun--raininH.
JDA--wlnlnE.
Rain shining.
complaining.
Oh. suu fraud, on. you nbbcr.
fth. you suu.dtunk raiu-hibhcri
v. r. %.
o
Iasorltc Fiction.
"Oid chap. you haven't changed a
hit in thisty years."
Dear Maria. eagerly seize the
tirst opportunity To write To you"
Universally pronounced by press
and public 90 be the greatest play OF
modern times.
MI Chairman. rise with the
greatest reluctance. but"
20 don't SNOW. whether YOU owe us
anything or not. Mr.. smith. but IN
see
George, I wouldn't say u word To
hurt your feelings for the world
~ admire your ncrvc"'--chicagO
Tribune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Many tales might he told that
hinge un fhe sounds nf hastily
SPOKEN words 90 uuacrustuined ears.
The Uniy true one $50 have heard of
late b. lhis
Last week Charles &C. Iinrrnck. the
we'll known pianist. stood ln front %
% local thraicr. heinz polite 90 o Ger
tain society hdy in order 10 nuke
conversation be- saidi
Have you seen 'Julisu Caesar his
week ~
"No. haven't" replied the lady
Where b. she pin ing 20 cleveland
iHain iicHler
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Again wc rise fo u point OF per.
sunal privilege 90 stutc 10 ga small
farmer. that unless SEE wish to bring
up the resr in the grand march or
progress, ye had better hurry aud git
that separator annd cream ems. or
your more progressive nciEhhur
across tie section mr viii beat you
go tho goal. that OF coming ih1 knlc
seed while you viii nave Gao trust
40 luck aud wet year to pun you
through Moutuya Republican.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

"My little son had very severe
Geld. ! was recommended 90 Try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy ana
before small bottle was finished he
Was AZ well Ne ever" writes Mrs. ",
silks. 20 Bowling street, sydney. Aus
tralia. This remedy Is for sale 10y
all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

While not much OF an udmirfr 81
kings set the Liberal has always bud
AN admiration Tor Aiionsu. king Of
Spain, ns "a good fellow aud hot
sport Inc admiration WAS u"t les
tened bs the nrr,y way he touk care
ct himself sunday Lurdsburg LIB
fral
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

tyers unrr ln while some one
intimates that we ought 10 rip
someone up Tho back" Say they dc
serve u and they don't see why Wc
dunt de- 20 Friends we are not lea the
roasting business Apply az crrma-
tors 81 you have n M Tor snmr one.
go 100 him and tight q 0ut hkc q man.
Don't trf 60 get the puor printer
licked. De- has troubles 81 MS own
S0curru Ghicfiuin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Tho New YORK courts haven1 been
able tn drridr whether u turtle b. an
animal or reptile u depends an
tireA whether Nou Fce one 100 tho
soup ~ ln ilic old swimming hole
~ summer FcNioW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

man VINO kv.pr constantly ni,
tile fence waiting 30 see which way
Go drop. makes even the fence weary
sororrp thirftaiu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Canialcupca ln rccoa valley. --A
Chlcneo firm has made contracts with
Fecos valley (New McxicO) farmers
for a supply Of cantaloupca this ncn-
son FIFTY acrrs will be planted
around Roswell the Record nnys, and
zoo on the llcffcudo and south Spring
projects The Chicago arm VIII SUE
rerNiao the cultivation 81 the plants
and market the product The seed
was planted between April Is and 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
AInn,. Ilrnhr.

Anyway treble never lodges up 40
aicy when man h. looking Tor it,
San Marciai Standard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Minncsnia Wheat la Rio Grandc
NallcS.--Juhn liockCr. the prophet Of
Heien. Riu Gmnde valley ot New
Mexico. brought quantity 81 spring
wheat from Minnesota and ne iarni-
crs VIII plant trial lots this sruson,
Mr. Becker BE- wllllng Ia iry ans lhing
once
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Murc OPAL ncs.--'rwO more opal
mines have been found IN Grant
county Sew Mexico these are nine
miles cast OF silver city They have
the IRE of the best opals found. Sil-
yer cts seems Co bc surrounded with
deposits of these gems.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

a youth who'd been Eoing the pace
Dropped finally uui 81 the race
iia fell uulle q Bit
Ana know where ~ ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

The number ~ appointments left
Tor the president TO make viii not
equal the number OF disappointmcnts.
--Artesiu Advocate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Development Progress in Sunshine State
McNiro "1Ie Earth"


dale, lll. where they VIII De fat
tened f0r the Chicago market.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

New Pumps for Dcmlng.
new irrigation pumiH were Installed
81 the Deming district Of the Mlmbrcs
valley during tho mouth of February
The acason of lRil Win witness great
fore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
CON. Oui r0r ItllsInc-s.-rIO.

CLOVIS Oui Tor IiuSinc-s.--t' lo.is, an
important division ~ thu Santa Fe
raliNui iu eastern Sew Mexico, has
organized a chamber OF commerce
81 500 mDmbefs and 80 "a banquet
early iu March mapped out CAM
paiHn IT publicity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Monci Obtained for Ration I'rujrci.
The kansr says that contraci mas
been signed hv which ihc Ration IT.
rigutlun Land company. uf Culfnx
county Sew Mrxlco, VIII raise $50 p.
coo Tor building dam, cscfNoir aud
canals drsigncd to irrisair s,h"e
acres The work viii take tWo years,
and cmnloy isn men. hrsld's teams.
60 ~ shlpmcni 1f Sl",Ii--rhe
greatest single shipment ni sheep
from eastern New Mexico Was loaded
in four trains ON the santa ~ 'NilNhA
al Roswell cnuitnl ~ the l'esuF Vul-
fes. fehrasrs fA nympefed is.-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
THE STATE PRESS.


Nc~. No
Young men who sit up late with
the daughter. scldum rise with the
sun, Artcsia Advocate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Carlsbad Farmers Open scasun.--
Water WAS turned into the canals
from the Carlsbad dam March /. and
the farmers began their spring work
Carlsbad H. Ia Eddy county. Peoos
valley at New Mexico. ANA the Iarls-
bad dam Is the fountain head of the
United States reclamation project
there The dam has been overflow ing
nll winter, ana some miles above u
~ Mcmillan reservoir, which VIII
hold 10000 acre.feei Of water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Tile Lakewood OnlOn SOil.--A
farmer Of Wichita Falls Texas,
boasts of 10 OO0 pounds cot oniOns per
acre, witch moves the Lakewood
Progress 90 point with utidt 60 co.
coo pounds per acre grown by w ~.
Cook of the Lakewood district (Pccoh
valley ~ New Mexico), The actual
weight 81 Mr. Cooks acre WAS gp,sta,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

MISS HELEN TOOTHE viii give u
recital In iirOOklyn this week This
affair VIII draw fnany and Il goes
Wltaout saying that the music win
contain sumo aCci-dcntslF tWho
threw that brickg)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
PUTS CONFERENCE
ON HIGHER PLANE

IEN EK, Oct. 26.-The victory o, tbe
ooIorddo school OF Mines over ibc I'M
sersity OF Utah Saturday, nartiCuIarJ,,
III III we" OF the assertion OF CoarG - w
nuck,neham OF Mines that tho timekccrar
~ hfe nrst three quarters 10 seven and
Ill nan minutes each. indicates the Mines
Ill, III continue TO be formidable antar-
unH u,nHr IN ,he remainder of the Rocky
'yyn.iln yiYn conference games
,,ihcIoentally The introduction nv tbo
, n,i,ea oi lne Yale shift. the first of tho
,Is Tern @ football tactics To be shown in
~, conference games, places the Rocky
hiSin conference football ,non
"'Slsr standard than heretofore .
IJo.oraoo unlversity's defeat of tho
toI'ia quo ASSies YESTERDAY is NOT Jndtca
~ 49, ~ ,i'o strength of either eleven no
Oh the steady snowfalI fbrnuab
S u nc contest. which made I, i,rpea-
I S1"ie ior The Aegies to make end r,,,7
m ~ "Ilcu department they are stro,.,ost
II III saule did disclose, however tbaf d.
,',,e, isltE inc Is weak and much VOL,
must be done upon II mum "oih
ne deteat OF Denver Ir,,i,,o,..i, -,
co vutn l'hkota Saturday and tho I,rcno
asyIie ol south Dakota caused no -
prise IN Denver. for tho Dep,.a ~ SUI, SUI
weak team '''u'eS and very
coloraGo Mines viii mee, CoIor,do A..
go a. rort collins Saturday. and CO
tnuo .o coIIeGe Will meet C,ojorsdo 'r ,I IoIp-
SHY az Boulder that dav "'''He'-
,,.tn cI university en- rout. bon,.,,,l
Ncb. tomorrow az hearheE'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Chicago BackfieId Strong.

Chicago places itself firmly in the
conference championship running by de-
feating Purdue The Chicago back
! field, acknowledged to be powerful,
showed itself more shifty than Pur.
dues backs. Cbicago's kicking and
covering Of kicks was superb, and it
was this factor that was decisive IN
gaining them the victory. Purdue
showed inability to punt, inability 10
cover even short and high kicks, and
inability to Judge and handle the long,
elusive spirals Captain Norgren booted
into yellow and black territory.
The Purdue ends failed to prevent
the running back OF punts. and also
were circled frequently from scrim~
mage. The Chicago line men were out
played in some instances. but the ma
room ends were protected so effective
" as 10 force the conservative Purdue
attack TO the center Of the line, which
held admirably at critical times. When
it was too late, Purdue opened up a
startling, spectacular and effective line
of open field offeDse. carrying the ball
from close to their own goal almost to
the Chicago goal line on forward passes
alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Laurel Entries.

BY International News Service
First race, six furlongs-F1ying Yankee
lilo. Fatheroia 102, Brush 105, Voithorpe
Fred Levy 100. York Lad 40. Spyingma 9
l07, Miss Primity 109, First Aid, Jim L..
Henotic 1o7. Judge Monck 100 Vested
Rights lg2 Cnemulpo 10, Feather Dus-
Ter 20 Madeline l.. 100. Arcene 95, Lasa
ia; sylvestris 102. Deduction III. Star
Git l07.
Second race, five furonss-Ash Can
100. Maxims Choice l05, Woodrow liz.
Behest 100. Belle Tcrre 100. Fascinating
l09. J. j. LIllis los. Preside lO9 Huda' 8
Brother 1o3, Roger Gordon I09. F-latbush
l03
Third race mile and sixteenth-SpeIl-
bound los, John Reardon ll2. Defy 105.
Rockfish l05. Miss Jonah los. Mary Ann
X. 1ol. Master Jim 100, DR.. Holzbcrg los,
Our Nugget 100.
Fourth race. one milc-Humiliation l0a
Greg 109. John p. Nixon 104. Stake and
Cap 102. Armament 10o Spearhcad III
Pomette Bleu Il2,
Fifth race. five furlongs-Bulsar. High
Priest l0I. Worstdals 10, F1atbush I07
Fool o Fortune ITO. Roger Gordon 1o7
Lcnnie D.. The Crchin i07, JezaiI 40.
Sixth race. mile and 20 yards-Merry
Lad DO, La sainrela 105. Michael Angelo
ITO. Melts. Garth 112, Sweet Owen liz,
Ella Crane 102 Garden of Allah % Kin
der Lou. Hans Creek 1o7 Rey lO5. Sery
lcence Jos. Halderman I15. Beach Sand
l0S. Tay Pay l0I. Baybrook 1i2, Agnsr
lo6. Bursar l1s, Big Dipper l07
Cloudy: muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
HAVE NO APOLOGIES
Get Scno Comfort OF. Of the Fact
That They Did the Best They
Could

Concc ling that they were outp,ayc ed
And wish no apologies To make. the Uni
e-sifY OF ttaiI football men who were
defeated Saturday bv the Colorado School
of Mines. were abroad among their as.
soriates yesterday. They had iitilc o.
So. They. of course felt regret. out
we're cousoled iu rari by the !act That
WITH a" new q team they can Ia rdiy be
blamed for ialiing before veteran sg-
gregRtion Ike Coach kEtlcr's
Many OF the boys Eay they failed Ia
get OF OF the right foot aud having 20
fc~ men 10 hold them together there
we're times when tnev did not do as wsl,
"a they are csTablc al doing
After The game Coach Rennior left
tpTr. Mrs B-nniou j. not well ana the
coach nccompa MED her To the home Of
rs pa arerrs IN tho country. Hts suddcn
dsappearance made u impossible 10 get
a statement from him.
With the exception OF Naplor. no go,
bad smash IN the eye. none Of the fcl-
ovs appears TO have been hurt, Their
pride = all ths, IS seriously injured They
have next 10 meet the University ~ Colo.
rsdo. which Is now tied With the School
~ Mines for the Rocky Mountain che M
pionshiV.
N they lost every remaining game dur
ING ihe season and set defeated Boulder.
the season would hc dccls rcd a success
hy both pisyers and students With
thar sole end IN view. tho next Two weeks
VII ne most strenuous
There IL no game scheduled for Satur-
Gay. but Manager Fcrron r. trying 10
arrange one ptth some nesrav eleven
which would furnish tho men with some
last sCrlmWaEe work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Gloom in Other Camps.

Gloom is not confined entirely to Yale
and Princeton. for Pennsylvania, Cornell
and the Army received severe attacks in
Saturdays battles The best the Quak-
ers could do was to tie Carlisle To 7.
and this was due TO a sensational So
yard run by Marshall late in the game.
The powerful University Of Pittsburg
team. already yictors over Carlisle. added
Corneii 10 its list OF victims. showing re-
narkab'e speed and a surprisingly open
game.
The army,s margin OF Victory over
lutts was the smallest possible coming
as as the result OF a fumbIed pass which
tne VISITORS turned Into safety All
me same hour the armys greatest rival,
.ne naval academy. was running up her
olsEest score OF the season. 7s TO O..
AGAINST the Maryland Agricultural col
lege team at Annapolis
Ihe New Zealand all black Rugby team
VAS VAS scored on yesterday for the first
@ uIme IN It's American tour and the Uni
ssISity or California varsity Rugby team
did II. The score was 80 20 2 against
california In the end, but those three
r. tpo"ts i2ok bigger 10 the colleGans than
nne whole $40 rolled up by New Zealand
IN 'he'r seven games in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Latonta Entries.

FRS, race. five and a half furlonRs-
Angle D.. Loveland- Martha Mckee Bur
lington Bess. Bay Berry Candle 1io. Cal.
Ter Out liz, Christmas. Shelby Belle. Sc.
ll2 VI
Second race. six rurlonEs-Araud q 7,
Ies DIT. Samuel los. David Craig iii
Ill ID C
Third race. six fur,ongs-Mrs. Sl.dc
carr lon. Eta Ray 100. Terrablanco
Cutie 3. l05, Lamode loa. Gov iii
Martha Allen 100. Miss Hawkstone 100
Eodona 100 SIX Day i05. Mae TAFT
Fourth race. mile and 70 ya-ds-BrIc',
brothers 90: Just Red Ioe. Ymir ios
-. tifth race, selling. mile and 20 Yards
Srisco %. Jimmie GIN. Henry. Rite 10,
dynamite l0I. Font 100. T.. III Adair io5
f1v!ng Tom in3 w.
sixth race. mile and six,eenth-ovor
The SANDS 100. Foxy Mar, Sir Cs-esb,.
Rake. 100. James Docker5 ri. Gnrnes,,
~. Billy Holder 100. Billy Bak.r JSo
Effendi lie ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Illinois in Running.

Limos In1oa. held ITS right e to he eiassed
diana, The Illinois play four big nine
teams in the next four weeks. and have
n hard time ahead Of them. but Coach
Zuppke has not been forced go far to
disclose the open play tricks for which
he is famous, and sensational develop
ments are expected from him.
In the Missouri valley Kansas again
demonstrated a magnificent defense
holding the Kansas Aggies scoreless
Nebraska met n tartar in the Haskell
game, and their one-point victory came
only after the hardest kind of fighting
Nebraska has easy going for two weeks
with Ames and Wesleyan for opponents.
and should reach the decisive Kansas
Nebraskn gamn in ton condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Both Are Fit.

Both Yoke, and Jordan last night de-
clarsd themselves III and confident. Tha
they are iH condition Is fully attestcd bl
statements concerning each by w I,
Day. director OF the psserct gyrnua stun
and one OF tho most capable Judges o.
physical condition. Regarding YolSel. Mr
Day says.
His grip is very powerful. The lung
csT9city rs seventy cubic inches
above normal Ills strength OF back
and combined strength of hack and
ieEF is more than 1000 pounds
The heart action "a excellent and
the variation between tho normal
pulse and tho pulse after exercise
shows him 20 be In tho best physical
condition
M Day has this TO say about the con.
dillon % Jordan.
Fio has q very powerful grip and Ia
exceptionally strong in the arms. HIS
lung cspa city Is thirty cubic inches
above the normal He has "A splau-
did chest and shoulders and the
strength OF his back and legs IS loco
pounds.
Hts heart action T. splendid and he
shows 10 be in splendid physical con-
ditiOu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Missouri Shows Ability.

Missouri kept in the running bv de-
featiD2 Ames. Missouri g defense has
been weak this year, but the team has
shown scoring ability.
The score Michigan was able IN run
UP against Vanderbilt shows that
ost 8 men still are formidable.
Iowa seems destined to hold the bio
nine high score record OF tho wear
through the victory over the weak
Northwestern team
There were few upsets in Saturday g
games and few sensational features de-
TeioPed Minnesota, as expected, had
little difficulty in smotherinp Nortb
Dakota. y"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DECLARES FOOTBALL
IS ALMOST ON TRIAL
Illinois Director Says Dirty"
Playing Must Be Eliminated
Immediately.
~ Interna tlonal - sel,-Ic..

By international News Service.
CHAMPAIGN. H.. Oct eG-Athleti
Director HUFF OF Illinois university TO
nay issued a Warming 10 the west tia
existence unless uu increasing and uu
checked tendency towards dirty play
ing were eliminated.
Coaches who encourage and ofnCldl
VINO are lax arc Censur-d In tSc state
meni: which says IN part:
The existence OF football will be
Threatened sooner OF later unless q
growing tendency 10 forget the lesson
~ so5'e years back Is checked.
Z refe- tn unnecessary and unfair
rougfness. | do not criticize hard play
inS. and football. rs a matter Of fact.
is rough. But | have noticed q grad
ual tnCcducti0n uf the same tactics
which nearly cost the colleges their
'ayoTlte game.
Already this year ] have seen meek
"rinsinS. ! have seen players drac
rSeir feet ove~ The head OF an op7o-
rent 'Piling up.' even when easily
Secu 20 be unnecessarY. goes un-e-
rJkcd. Every football player knows the
difference between dirty nd hard
football
The blame Tor the existence OF this
'eldeacy is 10 be pla ced on the heads
~ INSCRIPTIONS coaches and complu-
cent officials. II : matter OF coII-
non report in the conference camps
that certain Goa chcs make no bones
- encouraging their men 10 lame and
o sl-g n they can get aWay with 10.
3Ne.- iiuemcn threaten and cGrge
ihci~ opponents. hoping 20 lead them
alto q display OF honest and aluos,
lpstl''uol7 physical retaliation ,Hat
N''l perhaps bc seen aud punished.
am believer In football as
square. manly sport n properly SUI
u.iN!scd ! would regret 10 see II
lost. bot I firmly believe that success
ii1 the new style OF game VIII GO
To- ,augIt unless coaches and off,
rai2 So. iiut the practices I mcution
arc eliminated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
RTCHIE-CROSS GO
PUT OVER TO NOV Il
BY international News sc-.,.o

C>-ots lORk. oct. 26.-Becauso ro,,t,
at woEk k'ained a muscle In his Side viii
urday the bout hctuanh quarters Sat
nss5a, 5e Wnich was scheduled for WI WI,
Noye,nnhi Nsn nisnd' has been postponnd WgII Nil
made tonight ,y ms MS announcements Was was
SON -hatchinaber Billy Glib
win isosS n in{ury was received IN = bo,t
first II i"S w,S Si ,n bis sparrng partners W At
broken. bur an ed that rib had been
~, ~ was nothing more serinus eo q
sdt.ssIe strain. The doctors uS hnr,a!laaIh man
Ritchie poS'pohement OF tho bout wiz
ceased When Informed of tho ,r,sh,r
easy for training and will take mat,aIp: ,1I1ap:
superb condI,eek- week- The champion is In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
PORTLAND IS FIRST
IN COAST LEAGUE
Oakland, Last Years Pennant
Winner, Is at Bottom;
Season Closes.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2S.-The 1918
sea ason OF the Pacific Coast baseball
league closed today. Portland won the
pennaHt with Harry Wo!veT;on's Sacra =
mento team second Oakland. winner OF
the nag In 1912. finished last Final
standings and results OF todays games
arc:
Jimmy Johnston. the speedy San Fran
cisco outfie!der. stole another base today,
making his count FOR the season 123. a
worlds record numerically for stolen
bases during a season. Johnston pla yed
seven months. Hap Meyers of the Bos-
ton National league club, pla ying with
Spokane last year. stole / Is bases in five
months. Johnston stole eighty-one bases
ton. establishing record Tor that
lea que.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Get $4,000 Purse.

Jordan Will receive $4,000 and $1,000 for
their work tonight.
The wrestiers will meet with Referee
Billy Hughes at u O'Clock this forenoon
10 20 over the rules and To settle any
points that may be obscure
y band VIII be n attendance 10 supply
music. The indlCa tious are that man,
women Will attend. Particular attention.
has been paid by Promoter Crabbe i'm
making arrangements to provide com
iortnble and cozT places for the ladies'.
VIII Thornton. manager Of WaIno Ka-
touen. Finnish champion wrestler. arrived
IN salt Lake yesterday and viii witness
N" 1okei-Jordan match this evening
Cd 10 challenge the winner OF iouigbt's
bout. and that he felt Ketonen would be
a strong contender for the rniddieweirbt
h0uO-P - ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
EASTERN GAMES WERE
FULL OF SURPRISES

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-Footb.II nia,.A
under the weather conditions thai nro
vailed throughou, the eastern states Sat
urdsy Is or comparatively little value sor
purposes of comparison when the Ieadjnr
ton. Almost without exception .he psma.
were played on raln-drenched ertdirnrs
which IN some cases were little Ebo,, -,
qua grnires. "''i' OF
As test OF the ability Of tbo ,a,s,
teams under normal conditions tba Us
hibltions were disappointing, bu, ,hea-
eieVens that showed class a football ,Ire
strated their right to honor. yS,er mon
not be Questioned H''u can