davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
By w. W. NAUGHToN.

~ AN FRANCISCO, May 5l--As q
~ promising heavyweight, Jess
4 Willard may be lacking in many
essentials, but he has one or
two qualities which should encourage
any one understanding the task OF
giving him pugilistic education.
To begin with. he is true blue IN the
matter of courage. In the next place,
be can assimilate bruising blows with
out hanging out the slightest signal
Of distress.
These constitute admirable ground
work for any one about to begin a
And there is still another good point
about friend Jess. Instead of cring-
ing, covering or cutting his stick when
he feels the impact of a gloved fist,
he stands to his guns and fights back
to the best Of his ability.
In this direction he recalls the meth.
dds of the old-time ring hero, Tom
Sharkey. 1t used TO be said that swat
ting Tom or the jaw was like press
ing the button which started lot Of
rapid-play machinery.
Proves a Surprise.
Before Willard and Smith entered
the ring the men who were laying ten
to seven against the Kansan looked
for quick finish. They felt sure
that Willard would fall victim to
Gunboat' s overland right early in the
evening.
predictions made as to the manner In
which Willard would start his Jour
| ney hoeTward when the gunner made
connections. Some said jess would
topple slowly like a monarch of the
forest going down before the wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
LEADERS DIVIDE THE
CARD WITH HELENA

HELENA, Mont, May S1.-The Vigi-
lantes numerically slaughtered the
Great Falls pitchers in the first game
here today, Manager Hester being
obliged to finish the game with a second
baseman in the box in order to have
some finging material left for the sec
ond struggle. Helena piled up an even
score OF go while Great Falls garnered
6, Notwithstanding the five-run lead
with which the Electrics started Cooney
went wild in the sixth innings of tho
second game. and a game which Helena
had we'll IN hand went glimmering, the
Electrics winning, s to a.
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Riders Well Matched.

1t is difficult to forecast the result
Of this race. Duer, to the surprise of
pretty nearly every fan at the track
last Sunday, beat Wilcox out behind
pace in the five-mile go. He rode the
five miles in fast enough time
6:55 2-5, Wilcox had been picked as
the fastest Of the pace followers, pend
ing Nnley's appearance, and his de-
feat by Duer upset the dope on the
pace men.
the second heat of the five-mile and
Wilcox will have to do some tall ped
aGng to shake off Pye. In any event.
the race will be one Of the features Of
the night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Crack a TnStae

& { R @ F n 5S HS = y & ss ] sS$ $ @ a s ] I @ 5 e. &c ] $ 3 S & 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
to be the five.mile motor paced spin for

to be the fve-mile motor paced spin for
Duer, Wilcox, Root and Pye. This event
will be run in three heats, the first two
heats being at three miles each, start;
ing from opposite sides of the track and
the final kTe.mile go starting from
scratch.
Pye and Wilcox will go against each
other for the first heat and the two men
will toss mp for pace, the two wind
breakers being Samuelson and Whittier.
Duer and Root will scrap out the Sec
ond heat, tossing up for place, and the
two preliminary event winners will 20
after the money in the final 6ve-mfle
ride
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Majestic Sweepstakes.

The professionals will 60 out for
three miles in a Majestic sweepstakes,
in which they are all entered, and with
Hehir, Ryan, Wilcox, Duer, Root, Pye,
Diefenbacher, Finly, Thomas, Walker,
Crebs and the rest of the pros trund-
ling around the saucer, it is likely to
be anybody IS tape up to the bell
lap.
The professionals are due for a mile
invitation handicap and the amateurs
viii get an Australian pursuit race and
an unknown distance lap event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Batted for Crittenden in ninth.
'Batted for Cooney In ninth
GREAT TATYc

Surnmary, Two-base hIts-Quigiey
Cronin. Siner, Williams. Three-b base hits
--Menges, A. Kelly. Baughman. Home
run-Baughman. Sacrifice nits-Faye 2
baIl-Baughman. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cooney, Faye. Siner. Toner. wild pitch
Williams. Stolen bases-Spencer, Ca
1enaz Menges, Hester. Bases on balls
by Cooney 2, by Williams g. Left on
baEes-Helena S, Great Falls 8. Time of
Eame-1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
....e....47 20 25 q 10
GREAT FALLS.
A .,...--.,..0 O1091 go
Falls s..3 2 O O 90 O o. 6

Summary: Two-base hits = Kelly.
nats-S- Kelly. C1ynes l2). Crittenden.
Home run-Tbonhpson. Sacrifice hits
Glynes. Potts. Galena. Toner. Duffy,
Gouoie piay-Siner 10 Potts to Hester,
Stolen bases-LussI, Hester. Bases on
oalls-oh Hopkins, i off Byrd 1; off
RuGy. 2 Struck ont-By Byrd. 2. by
3 in is OF an inning; Byrd, ) in 23
innings: Duffy, II In l-3 Innings: WI
iian1s. IN inning: siner. in 2 2s
innings. Left on bases-Helena. {; Great
eaHs: o. Time OF game-1 hour and
90 minutes. Umpire-Frary.
Second game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Ttuker Releases Pitcher.

CINCINNATI. May 31.-P1tcher Smith
OF the Cincinnati National league team
was Internationally released today. This
was given him at his own request after
waivers had been obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Americans Beat Japanese,

TOXIC, May s1.--In two games to-
day between the Americans and the
Japanese the American students were vic
torious- Each game was won by the
score or ] 70 q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Browns Grab Collegisu.
CLEVELAND, May 3L--1
Stovall of the 81. Louis Aunerian
team announced today he had
pitcher Powell. a right handler OF ]
gan university. XII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Naughton Finds Willard Has
Qualities of Real Pugilist
Capacity for Punishment and Gameness in Fight
With Smith Matter Of Surprise.

mans axe. Others said he would col
lapse like tall chimney struck amid
ships by ten-inch shell-that he d
come down "all Of q heap
When the test came, the gunner's
best punch didn't bulge Willard an
inch OF course, there were times when
Smith was hard put to it to reach his
lofty opponent. This meant that many
of Gunboat's IS wallops were partly spent
before they found lodgment. but he
landed with full force occasionally.
The blow impressed the writer as to
Willard g ability to assimilate was de.
livered in the thirteenth, 1t was Gum
boat Is pet right-hander and Willard
butted into it in such way as to
accentuate the weight OF the deliv-
cry.
Comes Back Gamely.
To my surprise, Willard did not
Jared. On the contrary he went at
Gunboat open -mouthed and had him
dipping and sliding along ropes, to
escape as awkward assortment of right
hand assaults as it has been my privi-
lege to witness in many long years.
Willard sports telling straight
left. He is scarcely to blame, in a
way, as between his length of arm
and the additional reach he commands
by bending forward, an opponent would
need to jump. the ropes, almost, to
be out of reach. But his right upper
cut has been overadvertisedl 1t is
delivered stiffly and with little re-
gard to distance or direction and for
these reasons is easy to avoid How
on earth McCarty ever ran foul of it
is hard to imagine unless it was that
Luther. in his anxiety to accomplish
something, kept tumbling in, and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
Successful Ball Given.

Matinee, "The Merchant of Venice"
To-day 2:I5. Columbia Theater. 5Oc. to 81
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
MECHANICS ORDER MEETS.
Anacostia Council Votes to Admit
New Members.

New Members.
Children gathered yesterday afternoon
directly after school in the chapel of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church to attend
the special children's Lenten service Of
the parish. Rev. W. G. Davenport, rec
tor. conducted the service. and delivered
a brief talk.
Anacostia Council. No. 16. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics. met last
evening In the local Masonic Hall. with
Maurice McGrath. councillor, In the chair.
Reports of the various committees were
presented. and applications for membership
were considered. The council also voted
to admit a number OF candidates to men,
bership. The patriotic service held last
Sunday evening in the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was one of the
best of its kind conducted by any coun-
Gil in the District. Similar affairs Of this
character will probably be held.
Electa Chapter. No. q Order Of the
Eastern Star, of Anacostia. met last
evening in the local Masonic Hall. with
Mrs Bertha Haines in the chair. Petit
tons for membership were presented and
acted upon and degree work was accom-
plished.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Maalester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Strsex Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb q Washington, daily. e1oep& Sunday at
10 !. and 1:a5 p. N.
Norfolk and washinstoa Steamboat Company',
steamen ffum foot Of Seventh stxset fox Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily ct e.H b n.
Cans frum Fifteenth Street and Nev Yoek Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Psrk and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fslh-Washinston- and Old Dominica
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and N Streets
caB eFey hour on the hour from 10 .. N. to q. n.
last or. Station. Tx 18th Street and Pennsylvanis
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26

rhe cpsnbnstioa Of tunesten electric lamp sur
rounded b. circular mermry vapnc has beer
found to prvducs light dnR 70 daylight In color
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26

''Through Fire and Smoke greatest
production. Virginia Theater. To-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
Inion College Alumni To Meet.

President Richmond. of Union College.
will speak before the Union alumni of
Washington at a dinner given on Fri
day evening. He will attend the inaugu-
ration, and will then continue his way
southwark. stopping at Charleston, S. c.
His last visit will be at Thomasville.
Ga, and will form part of a ten-day
trip in the South.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
DIR. STEINER TO LECTURE.
student of Sociology VIII Speak Or
ImmiRratiOn.

Some Problems Of Immigration" is the
subject Of a lecture to be delivered at
Ingram Memorial Church tonight by DR..
Edward A. Steiner. professor Of applied
Christianity at Grinnell College, Iowa
Dr. Steiner, who is a native Of Vienna
and was educated abroad, Is we'll
known student Of sociology. and has
made q speciality of immigration. both In
the United States and in European coun-
tries. He Is author Of ''On the Trail OF
the Immigrant and other books.
The lecture is the eighth in a lyceum
course being given at Ingram Memorial
Church.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26

grand concert and ball given by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association last
night at Old Masonic Temple. The pur-
DOSE of the ball was to raise a fund for
building for the association. The COM
mittee reported the affair a success from
every standpoint.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26

A meeting Of the Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association will be held tonight
in the Public Library. Omcers will be
elected. and Mr.. Tally will give talk
on Breeding Prize Winning Barred
Rocks"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
Luncheon Planned for Building.

The ways and means committee of the
Federation Of Women's Clubs will meet
this morning in the Woodward Building
10 complete arrangements for a luncheon
TO be given on March 3, the proceeds
of which are intended for the nucleus Of
a fund for the building of a clubhouse
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26

Artistic Floral Decorations
for all occasions. Fresh-cut flowers and
blooming plants Guide, 1914 F.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-26
Faneiers To Meet To-nfght. L.

Flowers for Inaugural Functi0ns.
Shaffer, 18th & /. creates finest decoration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
WILL BUILD CHURCH
Branch Church Congregation to Ercc
Fine Structure.

Branch Church Congregation to Erect
Fine Structure.
Contracts for the construction of a
handsome brick structure to replace
the frame building now used by the
congregation of Branchs Church, in
Chesterfield County, were awarded yes
terday to Il. L. Bass & Bros. of the
Southside. Work on the new edifice
will begin at once.
The building is to be constructed or
brick. with concrete foundation. In
size 1t will be forty by thirty eight
feet. with seating capacity of 400.
The first floor will be the main audi
forum, and the basement will be used
as the Sunday school room. The build
ing Will be heated by steam.
Branch's Church is n Baptist insti-
tuition. The pastor is Rev. Joel Tucker.
1t is located three miles from South
Richmond. and Is one of the strongest
churches In the county. The new
building will cost about $4,000. The
building committee is Messrs. Leonard,
Cook Adkins and West.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
BUSINESS STRAIN
CAUSE OF ILLNESS
MIR. Morgan's Condition Said to
Be Result of Financial
Crisis in 1907.

Especial Cable to Tho imes-pfspatdh.}
Rome. March III. Pierpont Morgan
spent the day indoors. but his diet
which previously consisted chiefly OF
milk and soda biscuits, was to-day al
tered to suit the cooler climate Of
Rome. He now has oatmeal and
minced VEAL
Bir. Mogan is reported to have bone
nted by the change OF climate. DR..
Dickson. who was appointed By the
Morgan family and is now attending
the f1nancier. tonight Issued a signed
statement. saying Mr.. Morgan.s present
iiiness was due to business strain.
which began with the financial crisis
OF 1907 and eliminated In the vexatious
Investigations Of the Pu1o committee
a cold upset the digestive organs and
dnally resulted In an attack OF ner-
vous prostration. from which Mr. Nor
gan is now convalescing.
DR.. Dickson adds that after rest
in Romo Mr.. Morgan VIII be com pIeteiy
restored to health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15

TARIFF DUTIES
WILL BE REMOVED
Boots, Shoes and Wood Pulp to
Be Allowed Free Entry
to Country.
OPPOSITION IS STRONG
Great Pressure Brought to Bear
on Ways and Means
Committee.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington, March, 14.-The tariff
duties on boots. shoes and on wood
pulp, used In the making of print
paper, are to be removed under the
new tariff law as prepared by the
Ways and Means Committee
Free boots and shoes was decided
on by the committee as direct effort
to break the control Of the alleged shoe
machinery trust, which the Supreme
Court has held was legal under the
patent laws. Free wood pulp is given
to meet the needs OF the publishers
who must turn to Canada or to Nor
way and Sweden to secure their sup
ply of print paper TO escape the evac-
tons OF the paper trust
Representatives of both the paper
trust and the shoe machinery trust
have been working in Washington for
more than n month to prevent the plac-
Ing OF wood pulp and boots and shoes
on the free list. The wood pulp men
used the argument that the defeat OF
reciprocity with Canada was because
Of opposition to the free trading of
wood pulp and print paper. The vote
of the Ways and Means Committee for
free wood pulp is considered by some
members Of Congress as another move
to reopen tho subject of general re-
ciprocity with Canada
representatives OF the New Eng
land boot and shoe manufacturers con-
tend that free boots and shoes will
not result in lowering OF prtoe to the
consumers. but will necessitate a low
ering in the wage scale OF worker s
in the factories because OF competi-
ton with foreign manufacturers They
point to the results following the re-
moval OF all duties from hides Since
that law was passed, undressed leather
has advanced 80 per cent. showing con-
troll of this branch of tho leather In
dustry by the leather trust
The shoe machinery trust. while it
does not control the shoe machinery
in foreign countries has heavy for
eign business, and is underselling for
eign shoe machinery In foreign coun-
tries.
Testimony before the Ways and
Means Committee and evidence given
in the government suit to dissolve the
shoe machinery trust proved that the
trust was selling In the foreign mark ct
its patented machinery at lower price
than the same machinery was sold at
home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
DIR. PAGE IS HONOURED.
Elected Member of Conference OF Deans
of Stnte Universities.

Elected Member of Conference OF Denns
of Stnte Universities.
charlottesville, Va. March IA
Dean ]. NJ. Page of the University of
Virginia. has been elected a member
OF the Conference of Deans Of state
Universities of the North Central AS
ISOLATION. The annual meeting Of the
conference Will be held at Iowa CITY
March IS and 10 Membership in this
association is regarded as an honor
for any State university, and election
to the conference Of deans is r. high
distinction
The orator at the Founders Day
celebration VIII be DR. Talcott VIII
liams, director OF the Pulitzer School of
journalism. Founders Day is usually
observed on April 1s. but as that date
falls on Sunday this year. the exer-
cises VIII be held on April IA
DR.. Williams was for many wears
editor-in- chief OF the PHILADELPHIA
Press. He is journalist of inter
national note, and is a speaker OF
force and eloquence. The Press Club
Will endeavor TO have DR. Williams ad :
oress the students who are looking to
careers as newspaper men while he is
VISITING the university next month.
In response to requests from alumni
In various parts of the country. n
number of lantern slides, showing the
ohief objects of interest at the mi
Versity and depicting. as we'll as. Mo
lures can, some OF the leading features
or the life at this institution. have
neen prepared. These slides will be
used by alumni in .lectutihg before
audiences in high schools and prepara-
| tory schools. The object Will be to call
/ the attention Of young men who are
ABOUT to go to college to the advant
ages to be found here The 6rs+ -
ture IN this series Will be- pIver ~,
.. Hiden Ramsey at Asheyille n -
next week. The second Will be given
oy Professor 7. c. Poats at Clemson
College. South Carolina. and the next
oy Professor TT, o. Murtec, superIn.
tendent Of Marion Institute Marion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
D|SPORT
RIGHT MERR|Ly
Members of Electrical Society
Make Welkin Ring as Jove
Greets New Sons.

About $50 risky. frolicsome, frivo-
lous electrical experts, members OF the
Jovian Order from Virginia, North Car
olina, South Carolina, Maryland and
the District OF Columbia, gathered last
night In Belvidere Hall to disport
themselves merrily Mt their annual re-
juvenaion and incidently to put TWEEN
ty-five trembling, expectant initiates
through the mill. From the moment
that the officers of the order, costumed
as rcd imps from tho internal regions,
welcomed the Sons of Jove into the
hall to the dying grasp of the last strain
of music 1t an uncomfortable hour, the
electrical men DOTTED their workaday
habits and became a crowd of young
It.
The presence of Frank E. Watts,
ruling jupiter for the United States
and Canada. and head of this order,
which embraces 10000 members, added
a certain amount of weight, but no
gravity to the assemblase. Gravity
was purposely left out when the com
mittee on arrangements drew up the
y.
Other prominent devils Of the satanic
organization present were II. Root
Palmer, statesman for Virginia; NJ. II.
Jones. OF Baltimore. statesman for
Maryland; James W. Morey. Of New
York. statesman at large; Chauncey
]. Hight. of New York, statesman at
large; Gus Goldback. of Norfolk
statesman.
Although the initiation of the score
NJ hnr.
most important event of the evening
the dinner following pushed 1t a close
second for first honor. Between music
and drinks and things, Horace l..
Smith. the POSTMASTER. introduced the
| speakers, who were the visiting officers
named above. The address of Mr.
Watts, more family talk on the flu
ture of the order as n rejuvenator of
weary souls. than an grafton. was the
| feature of the program and was greet
! ed with an outburst of enthusiasm
| The initiation of new members was
stagde in the larger room on the second
! floor of Belvidere Hall, the devil be-
dccked officers occupying the stage In
| the midst of sulphuric splendor while
the trembling goats" were made 10
| disport upon cleared space In full
View of both audience and officers. All
| the instruments of mental and
|
cal genius has succeeded In evolving
| instruments strange and marvellous 10
! behold, werc spread about the Moor
and introduced to each candidate under
circumstances annoying TO the victim,
and uproaringly funny to tho specta-
| tors.
Those who put through the PAGES
last night were ]. Il. Sharpley, r. NJ
Williams, r. NJ. Dashiell, Paul ID. F'itz-
n W
| Clifton w. Whitmore. r. II. Kraft, II
| b. Bibb. III. C. Schmidt, w. r. Wright
i. w. Snyder, r.. NJ. Noting. a. L.
Bear. j. II. Stribling, G. II. Whitfield
NJ a. Sitton. s. S. Wall. l.. w. e
Hines, L. ID. Sergeant. r. L. Feam. Jr
f. O. Day. Walter Thompson. Harry
G. Cushman and d. l. Boyd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
WOMAN IS HELD
IN $4,000 BAIL

New York. March 14-The woman
arrested. charged with stealing purses
and mesh bags in churches, and said
by the police to be Mrs. Randolph FitZ-
hugh, of Washington, was held by Mag
istrate Freschl in $4,000 bail on two
charges tonight Her attorney, Frank
z. Johnson. said she might obtain bail
at any minute save for the fact that
wealthy friends were afraid to come
forward because OF the notoriety they
might get
A representative of the district at
torney's office asked that bail be placed
at $4,000. fearing the woman might es-
cape. Her attorney asked to have her
paroled In his custody.
Thus far the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, whose
officers have been looking for the child
the woman had with her at the Hotel
Flanders, have not been able to get
trace of 1t. They wish to know who
has It. The woman says she sent 1t
to friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-15
y. NJ. |. CADETS
PRAISED BY WOOD
Many Letters of Congratulation
on Their Appearance in
Inaugural Parade.
[Special to Tine Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Lexington. Va. March 14.-Among
any single body received more enthus-
iastic applause than the cadets Of the
Virginia Military Institute. In spite
Of the fact that they were assigned to
very inconspicuous position in the
parade, and also that they had stood
In line for hours before actually en-
tering the parade, the showing made
can well be compared with that of the
United States Military Academy and
of the United States Naval Acad-
emy. AS they swept down Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to the tune of pixie"
heads erect and in perfect alignment.
the crowd cheered them with the great
est enthusiasm. From no troops In
the parade did the President receive a
snappier salute. nor with no troops was
he more pleased than with this SPLEEN
did battalion from his own mother
State
Since the parade many letters of
congratulation have been received by
the authorities, but none has been more
appreciated than the one recently re-
ceived from the grand marshal Major
General Leonard Wood, chief OF staff.
Writing to General Nichols, he says:
''I want to congratulate you on the
splendid appearance which your cadets
made In the inaugural ceremonies.
The entire battalion proved itself to
be we'll disciplined and efficient COM
mand. 1t gave me a great deal of
pleasure to have the honor of being
marshal over such troops.
II want to thank you kindly for the
services OF your command. and for
your courtesy during the period of pre-
paration, ss we'll RS during the in
augural ceremonies.
Very truly yours,
(Sisned) LEONARD WOOD.
Grand Marshal. 1919"