davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
BURLINGTON FIVE TO
PLAY GRANITE HIGH

Tho fast Burlington uuintctto that FOR
the past lhree years hss been terror
,o all tho local hiSh schools viii meet
the Granite high school team on the
Granite floor next "wednesday night Last
Wednesday tho Burlington team beat
the Granite bunch IS To st. and Coach
Ashton wants revenge. This game viii
be- the Granite boys last practice before
the league opening ON January -. when
thcy nee; the l.. p. S Ave in Tho first
OF tho division series. Ashton has
bunch Of veterans on hts squad this win
ter, and many eSpec, BIN 10 spring a
surprise on the Saints ny winning. To
do this, however the Grunitc men will
have 10 exhibit better team work than
they have so far, as Miller's Saints are
PLAYING strong game this sea son,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
FTER the game he said:

A FTER the game he said;
"A "one Of the greatest pitchers
in the business. l never saw
more stuff than this fellow showed us
today. Talk Of speed! II Wood OF
Johnson has = better fast ball than
this fellow ] want to Sc it,
Now as TO Ford's work last sea-
son. In tho first place he was over
weight three quarters of the season.
IT is pretty we'll known that he was
not entirely satisfied Previously he
had insisted upon working every fifth
day and working regularly II was
this plan that returned him such
brilliant winner on his first timo
out.
Ford got had start in the spring,
too. Like the rest OF Wolverton's s
men hs derived absolutely no benefit
from the training nj Atlanta, His
big battery mate, Ed Sweeney. was
late in reporting. No other catcher
seems able 20 handle Ford as can tho
boy from the Windy city. Ford had
become discouraged before Sweeney
put IN an appearance. When he did
so ibs oin lndhS tlie cluD Nuu I1lleil
Into the rucls and there was no in
ccntive TO take liberties with the good
old whip. The tSilties were out OF
the race.
Ford WAS guilty OF another very
foolish move. Just about the time
nc began 10 round into some sort OF
form he took unto himseif "A wife
That ls generally considered rather
bad form for any athlete.
These are the reasons Ford is moro
IMAM likely To pluck himself out OF
The diamond morgue the coming sea-
son and get back into his old time
strlde-ope OF the top notcher.
There Is no reason why Ford should
not shine for MANY years as one Of
the very brightest stars OF the mound
He has youth. strength and skTll at
his comma nd, He il the only pitch
er living who can break the spit .
ball either 20 the right or TO the left
az will and call the turn SO that his
catcher IL waiting FOR the proper
slant. He has terrific speed and a
hop on his fast ball that Is the equal
of Bendcrs Mt the Indians very best
He has a mighty nifty slow ball. a
pusSling change or pace and whole
lot OF brains.
What more door any Young fellow
n@cd2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
PEACE PACT SIGNED
BY GYM DIRECTORS
Measures Taken 10 Prevent
Amateur Stars Switching
Just Before Journeys.
USE KALENBERG PLAN
Business Men Backing Y. M.
c. A. Athletics Announce
Dates of Tournament.
USE KALENBERG PLAN

A number Of TIE athletic diroc-
tors and coaches OF local institutions
interested IN amateur athletics met
In the Deseret gymnasium yesterday
forenoon for the adoption os a cor
stitution and by-la ws 10 govern tho
new athletic fedora ton now being
organized. Oscar E. Giugrlch. as
representative OF the {. NJ. G. A.,
signed d stipulation with W d. Day
OF the Deserct sym that Will do aN'ay
with The differences that hampercd
amateur sports IN this state. The
chief cause OF discomfort lay IN the
switching of certain athletes from
the standards or one gym 10 another
Just prior 10 a tournament and 10
avoid this clause was adopted I'm
tho by-lswa which reads that no
athlete belonging 10 ono federated
organization will be eligible to rep
resent an allied organization within
eighteen months after the expiration
of his membership In the frat or.
Eauiyatlon -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

c..AS FRANCISCO Jan. ls.-Poor
Lutaer McCarsy:
~ After developing from the
nebula O: the White Hope horizon
and taking or the distinct shape of a
champion. ne is destined to find that
there are tno,Ts az we'll as theatrical
contracts in the pathway Of 4 newly
crowned king OF tho ring.
Luther is about TO start on what
might be termed a triunphal tour
OF the footlight belt In order that MS
entry into New York may be both pic
turescus and Imposing. Manager
BilIy McCarney has conceived the
idea OF having Luther array himself
In COWBOY costume and ride buck-
Ing broncilo the length or Broadway,
shooting UP the town witt, blank CAR
tridges as he prances along.
II is not an absolutely orig
scheue. FOR the late luniented Stan
ley hctcheI once sisnalized his re-
turn to san Francisco ny driving
si5-flolse tsily-ho op Market street
from the ferries.
But that's neither herc nor thcre.
Tic danger confronting Luther is
Ihat less Willard. Who Is also Z cor
boy. mey also become possessed with
the wild west spirit about the time
that McCarty IS elcetrlfylns New
York.
Wouldn't Il he a sight % ne re-
meaahered 10 see jess costumcd and
mounted in tho same style as Nc
Carty galloping along whirling iariet
over his head? What a fprcre there
would oe II no should challenge Luth-
er 20 test OF skill IN any OF the
reats In yiich rance Y'deIs excel:
Suci1 q thing NAV never happen, of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Coast League in 1914.

~ salt Lake fans patroniIs base
bali this year IN the way they
arc expected TO do, sal. Lake
Il will undoubtedly be in the Coast
league in 1914 Dick Cooley went
10 the coast With the avowed pur-
pose OF trying TO purchase 4 con-
trolling interest In ono or the Coast
league clubs. Dispatches from Los
Angeles say that ne has begun ueso-
tiations With su owner whose name
il moi given
The owner is probably Cal Ewing,
who tor time owned both the San
Francisco and Oakland clubs. until
Oakland insisted they should be
under separate ownership. Ewing
recently sold Oakland. but the trans
fer was 10 personal friend OF his,
and many oakland fans doub, the
good fa!th of the sale.
II Ewing we're 10 sell u,9 c:nb 10
Cooley there would be little doubt IN
The minds OF fans as 10 its owner
ship. because Cooley soon asserts
himself when he takes hold of any
thing.
While Cooley has actually disposed
of ali his Salt Lake baseball inter
es,s TO John McCloslScy for $4,000,
II would be much easter 10 mako tho
arrangements for Salt Lake to enter
tho Coast league II Cooley owned
one OF tho coast clubs.
OF course 4; is 4 long jump, but this
Is nrorc than couali2ed by tho higher
prices obtained here. IT the 5dmis-
sion wcro left as II rs nov. The extra
receipts would pay the HdoitionaI
TRANSPORTATION costs several times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

games, this performance was almost
AS creditable-though not auite-as
that OF Tords inaugural.
But Iord's big tumble came last
year under The ill fated star of Harry
Woiverl"U. II is quite true that he
did as well IN n winning way us his
club but very little better. which
Is quite shy of the mark for fellow
who the two previous years ndd ois-
played such phenomenal class.
In 1912 Ford scored but thrtcou
triumphs as against iwenty-oDe de-
feata. He was knocked out OF tho
box repeatedly, very seldom went TO
the rescue OF a pal and VAS ham
mered harder than any other pitcher
on the Hill. OF Forll's delivery ia
one game ten home runs were rruG
uD. moro than allowed by any other
tosser In the two major leagues
For1s work last season was disap-
pointing TO his most enthusiastic ad-
mircrs. Tie did not look anything like
the pitcher OF the previous two wears.
But there is not "a club In either
league that would lot this fellow
DRIFT back 10 the minors withou, fur
tiher trial. He Is still regarded as ono
OF the very best burlers In the coun-
try
No less parsonage than John ],
McGlTlw declared as late az Last fall
that Ford WIS one OF the most Won
dcrful performers he ever watched.
IL was after an exhibition game be-
tween the rivals played as a sort OF
prep for the Giants. previous to tho
opening or the big clash With the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Kalenberg Plan.

The plan adopted is modelled after
the kalcnb"ry system I'm vogue In
tho Illinois federation. II defines an
amateur as ono who In no way cser
received payment FOR the use or
knowledge OF his akNl I'm athletics.
Some doubt wac raised as TO the
ability OF the T.. OF l., 10 comply with
tnis demand, since tho Rocky Noun
tain faculty conference permits suun-
mer baseball while the other inter
estcd organiza tions disallow II.
Coach BcnUiou OF the T.. protested
come OF tho Y. W. g. a. basketball
men In last nights contest on this
ground wnile he claimed ths privilege
for three men of his team on the
conference ruling. The fact that the
y. NJ. c. =. accepted the team as
amateur in basketball, but desired
the federation to prohibit those men
from taking part In its tournaments
as individuals. created Some argu.
mont. but 10 definite settlement was
made.
Provision waa made for a bod, of
associate members 10 include "all
those interested IN amateur sport,
Continued Oh Following Paga)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
'YOkEL is TRAINING
DAILY FOR CEHRINC

Mike Yokel at tho Y. ". c. \. Is
trimming every day with George Nct-
son for his worlds championship
wrestling bout with Henry GehrIns
OF Clovelsnd which ;akcs place un-
der the management OF Harry Hca
sren In the Sbt Lake theatcr Feb
ruary !. Yokel. ever since he came
back from his ranch. has been in
condition and he himself believes he
WAS never IN his he so good as he
Is at present. Indications already
point 10 = record -hrraking crowd 4
number oi eastern spor,smon have
announced their ,uieption TO mako
the trip out here FOR the bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
RACE HORSE AT HEAD !.
OF INAUGURAL PARADE

NEsu YORK. Jan, ls.--A thoroughbred
racing horse viii lead the military di,i-
sion 81 ihe Wilson lnarsIgal parade. II
%as learned here today thGi General
Leonard Mood. chief OF s.sh. L. :, a..
had chosen Forthuntcr which has many
brilliant races 10 It's crc5it. Including
victory In Tho Canadian derby. a. his
mount. The horse Is a Twelve year old
and has been PRESENTED To tho United
States government by the New York
Breeding bureau. II was tho product of
General Steven Sanford'S & Hurricane
stud, the son of Potomac and Rock Rose,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

A the close of 1910. despite the
~ Tact llat he was unable TO
cope Will tho great Mathcwsou
1 q city series between the rival
Haior league clubs, Ford WAS gen
'n'ly accredited one OF the most
tsrtlinE phenoms OF all times. The
|plowlng year. however. he began to
Epw evidences OF deterioration In
~ Ford had a flno year--a won
'<tful year. With team that i'm
ned sixth. he was still able TO win
|n-thirds Of his games, lie finjshed
'f year with twenty-five wins and
+*t eleven defeats. with the hand
'He average Of .G67. Considering
ne fact that his team failed To
fc1k evcn for the schedule of i5i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Twir1er Who Holds Best and
Worst Records Is an Enigma
ord in His Debut Was The
4 Most Effective Recruit
Ever Known.
lWFUL SLUMP IN 1912


nj EW YORK. jan ls.--Remember
in the little nursery rhyme:
n What goes up must come
.aown:
There arc mony instances that
.i,isiii bc cited ~ SHOW that this time
worn ada5e applies to thc bps and
'downs of athletic existence AS wen
'as To the laws OF Srayitaton Also
ft1t the faster anything shoots up
Just 50 much llIc faster must it fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19

Ihcfore II finally hits earth or water.
Al In fact as baseball Illustration.
I've have TO 20 no farther from homo
3 I<nsn the Hilltop to arrive ut one of
9 lthe best possible illustra lions for re-
/. tcrsal OF baseball form. The young
ten;eman in question is Russell Ford.
n Quo OF the most marvellous tossers
'hnt ever broke into the game as a
Iirst-year man
= Briefly, VIC shall discuss Russell
~ fords limited major league career.
u*ie broke into fast company with
Joy 4eorsc Stallinss's Yankees in 1910
INC season the Kilties finished second
! 10 The Athletics. That was the year
rs M The trouble between S.allings and
g Jtnase IN which the big Chief" lost
y *pt. That year Ford won twenty
!, 'H victories and met defeat but six
sN N|lnnes. tfc had The fine average of
b nclS. But for The fact that king"
role or tho Cmns had an equally inc
tceord Russell Ford would have
l. |fored himself tho greatest recruit
az 'pat ever jlminicd his way into fast
ompanS. As IL was. his perform
nee was better than that OF Cole.
b pr ford's team. with other pitchers.
u ~ lost otteucr than Coles team did.
q prd worked far ofteDer than did
Fank Chances hashy soutbraw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-19
Ski Contests To-Day.

Fi.GiNlA. !. Minn' Jan ls,-rhe slide
tomoTrow's two state contests. The Ice
and other conditions are frst.olas5.
Soma records arc expected TO be shat
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
SPRING \ ALLEY.
Il. ast eek

| good rain would help crop conditions
 Ps1e Homesley b valuable mare last week
 Why Don't Worry Boaz was Ruth : beau: ask us something hard
 Mrs Glass and daughter Marian ot SHe.asdaie are visiting Ms. Mark 5aGde.s a this place
 Corn planting is Iittle late. but the iaad conditions ale fine Oats are aaite promising. and wht at looks Well
 Dale #Petfoss, Claad Petfoss and
 aeael sanders, wAo have been at tending school at springdale. are visiting ia the Valley
 Several packages containing eggs have gone over tae rural route re- eHtlg. all though shipped from Missouri. .tl5t all egg Was broken
 8m= fasram will mase his saF niII i59m Pjna Cseek to BIeaenyAle. X H-a store building and bla k smith sop will te erected tu that place soon
 Mrs. We.eh has several hundrt q cab5ase ! auts set out She VIII set EomaE5az after May as it Has been Ter exptr erce Tor the Ia sf five years taat the last uzght Of ABr.I bs#Hss frost or q cold spell
 Ada Vaughn, the champion gfnz seag ea5see of this eountry. invites tt, out to Io5k at his seng Arkan- SIS s sae aafural habitat of the plant. and is cultivation should te an eass mater, and a printable in d4siry
 never saw gasders in d more backward condition than this spring People should get into the habit of using commercial fertilizer 10 force vegetable growth. Use it in connee- ton with barnyafd fertilizer, and it viii yield big returns.
 Although many persons objected tha. road could not be made 10 the bridge on this side al !ts pre.- ent iosatton. freighters say the road , aueh better than the old one. \ good rad could easily be made on tuis siie. all that is lacking is q lit- tie and ayer Several miles of the rdeal feRte arg almost impossible.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
LEFTY

Had q music party at W. o. Ferguson 5 Saturday night.
 A Murdoek has gone to Hot Springs 70 De treated for his health.
 " P sandlian is gone to Kan ,as for three or four weeks to yis- it relatives
 We aee in need of rain in this part fhe oat crop will be damag ed if don get rain soon.
 P " Stafford has been putting n some lev fence around Afs 3sS. here, also made side walk from : house to the store.
 Death visited the home of and Mrs ] K Barber May l, ano= took from them their nine months old child The little Ole was in tered in Glifty cemetery Thursday Mrs Barber is very i'll.
 Clifty stands second to none of is size h buying eggs. There are only two merchants here and thru the month of April they bought an average of about 1850 dozen Der week. On Saturday, April 19, they bought over 900 dozen
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
SfiitG. G.GRONF,.

Gunter Brooks made flying trip to Elm Springs Sunday
 Harold Henson. spent the past week with his brother Malcolm near Sons Chapel
 The rain tAat fell Sunday night was tiaeZI ZItwas needed for every thing
 Hr Woodrow Las traded his farm known a. the Harvey place for Ok lahoma land
 Shore Seareg and wife of Spring dale spent sunday with E W Brooks and famaly
 Mrs Sarah Burke of Texas ae- rived Wednesday night to visit her brother, c W Brooks
 Mss DolHe eraxfa'e of springdale spent Friday night and Saturday visiting Mrs c. N Brooks
 Arthur Sanders says he has a fine prospect for zravberrits This has been 8 gooa spring for them 70 bloom
 crowd Of eur young folks went down on Clear Creek fishing Tues day night did not learn the num- Der of pounds caught
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
UEPHUR CITY

Sunday was a windy day,
 Rev. Smith preached here Sunday
 There were some travelers camp ed here Sunday
 Jim Stout of Carter preached at Mt. Salem Sunday
 Mart Collins of Durham visited his sister, Mrs. Ida Boaz. here Sun day
 Bro Edwards and children of New Cross attended church here Sunday
 Mrs. Mcconnell and children made trip to Fayetteville one day last week
 Rev Stone of Chickenbristle at tended church here Saturday and Sunday.
 Uncle Jim Quinn of Hazel Valley is visiting his daughter, Mrs. o. P. Fallens.
 Rev Dean Smith and wife are holuiiS Stlle ol neSllAS5 at New Gross
 Geo. Burehett visited his daugh- ter, Mrs Della Diyilbliss, near Elkins Sunday
 Several of the young folks were out Wednesday evening distributing May baskets.
 Mrs Mcclure of Ok ahoma is here now visiting her brother, Rev. Smith, and family
 Rev Huddleston of Ridge preach ed at New Zion Sunday at eleven O clock. and here Sunday night.
 Hugh Reeee has been on the sick list for the past week. but is eonsid- erabiy better al this writing
 Dixie Love. you had better get busy and md your items in every week. Ne always look for you.
 -WfnIfled. you have got me guessing If ever met you it was at ElkiHs at q picnic Am l right
 Ms Fife Perry and little son Hoyt of Sloan Springs are visiting her pare nts, B F Harris and fami- ly.
 Miss Fife Sexton of Harris spent Tuesday and "Wednesday oi last week with her friend, Miss Ethel 2Urchett of this place
 Say. Don't Worry, you made me feel veft sad last week when read yo4f items Yes. We will all write our last letter some of these days Say. correspondents lets all send Don't Worry a post card with our real name and address. also our pen name, 90 he will know who We are All ia favor say aye"
 feHe Star.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
WHITENER.
Last week. ]

Our school is progressing nicely Claud Linebarger put a phone in his home recently.
 Mr and Mrs. Garret William spent Sunday with home folks
 Bruce Vaughan is reported i'll with pneumonia
 J. O. Proctor attended church and Sunday School at Huntsville Sun day
 1. T. Vaughan made a business trip to Fayetteville last of the week
 Singing at this place Sunday ey- ed by all
 Miss Elsie Faulkerson went to Springdale Monday to stay with her sister, Mrs. Ben Lilies.
 Hubert Proctor came home from Springdale Friday He had been going to school at that place
 Mr and Mrs Joe Fawver and Mr and Mrs. Tom Hulsey of Seligman. Mo, visited Mir and Mrs M 4 Einebarger and other relatives al this place Sunday
 The residence and smoke house. occupied by 1. I. Vaughan, but bet ter known as the ". J. Whitener place. now owned by NJ. A. Line bafeer, were destroyed by fire Thurs dat morning The fire started ia th south room from the heating stove They fought the flames 10 the last but all was in van Mr Vaughan saved their meat and lard and paft of tAe hou ehold goods There vas ID insurance on the house
 Susie Jane
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
SONORA.
G4astZWeek


 C Hudson lost a mare and colt last week
 The condition of Miss Florence Roberts continues serious.
 Miss Goldie eloer visited Sunday with Miss Martha Hilton of Mount ain Home.
 Will Cannon and family Of EY- eGgfeen spent Sunday with T L. Johnson and family.
 Misses clede Collins and Alice White returned Saturday from an extended yisit III Oklahoma.
 Mss Goldie eIoer went 10 Brent 9ooa Wednesday to visit Wifh hea aunt. Mrs Rosa Hughs and family
 Walker Eansandt and wife visited Sunday With the latters cousin. Nor man Johnson and family across White River.
 Martin Duncan died at hi= la4e nome southwest of Sonora on Thus laF night of last week. He Was highlH respected and one Of our best citizens. He leaves 10 mourn his demise a widow and nteee. Miss Hattie with whom their many friends sympathize in this sad hour of sorrow
 Ars Gregory, who got his we'll drill hung some time ago and has fot the past month been trying 10 Set 1t loosed, has at last gave up and on Monday began to take out tie casing and with new drill will start at another place. This will be quite loss to the gentleman and also to Mrs Cloer for whom he is drilling the we'll
 I might have written in my item about Elder John A Williams that on tAe street that he lived onls a short distance is the birthplace Of William Jennings Bryan, our pres ent Secretary of State This prop erty he gave to the city of Salem foH public library The house fn which lie was bern still stands and tie rental from it goes to tie sup port of the library. While he vas bon here lie in early youth moy- ed. with his parents. to a farm just q short distance from town and here he grew to manhood. We are Hot personally acquainted with Will jam tor Billy as he is called at home4 but knew his mother well and lived for nearly sixteen years on farm of his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Jennings Marshal. This farm was just one-half mile from the Bryan farm
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
 l3 ALLOW

Grandma King has been right poorly for few days.
 Health is good here excepting Uncle fa1lor Couch, who is no better.
 Ms. Robert Strain of sapulpa, Ok. is visiting relatives in this lo- cality
 Alr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and sons visited re atives Sunday a Black oak
 Mir and Mrs Green Maguire were here Sunday eve visiting Mrs Mag sic Counts
 Ed and Jim Roberts both lost young mule colts recently soon af- ter being foaled
 Jim Roberts is having his well house covered this week It. will be real nice cement building when completed.
 Wm Roberts had work mule to die Friday from the effects of a kick received from some of the oth- CT stock
 The fisa are about done shoaling and the people will perhaps calm down some and stay at home better for awhile
 Floyd Couch and family and Frank swift and family came over from Pennington Saturday to visit with relatives and attend church.
 Church services wefe held here Sunday, Rev To khart Of Fayette- vile preaching at the new church and Rev Beaman at the school house
 Mrs N \ Counts Is having some Improvements made on her resi- dence, including papering and paint ing, and when completed it will look like new.
 George Mhoon caught a twelve of White River recently, and Ed Roberts has also been making some good catches this spring.
 Farmers are most all done plant ing corn except few who are waiting for q rain to soften the clods in their fields where they broke ground just after the April flood.
 A family by the name of Taylor. living between Baldwin and Fay etteville, who have not been living in this locality long. lost their home and practically all the con- tents by fire recently. Nothing was saved except the clothing worn by members of the family, consist ing of Mr and Mrs. Taylor and sev- en or eight children.
 E. A. R.
The Springdale news., 1913-05-09
Wonderful Skin Salye

Bueklen's Arnica Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin. and also for burns. bruises and boils Reduces inflammation and is soothing and healing ]. T. Sos saman. publisher of News, of Cor nelius, \. C., writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment af- ter other remedies failed. Only 25c. Recommended by all druggists.