davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-12-05
24O HORSES and MULES 240
Horses $35 up.
Mules SIS a pair up.

Ages 5 to s years old, weighing
1000 to 400 pounds, suit Mer-
chants, Contractors, Coalmen, or
would make excellent farm horses
and mules.
Also 8 mares in foal very cheap.
80 days guarantee given on all
stock sold.
P. S. To be sold at the rate of
20 head weekly, See Superin-
tendent at Company's stables
632-634 West German ST., corner
of Arch Street,
BALTIMORE, MD.
G. & P. Phone, St. Paul SITS.
(LooK FOR RED FLAG)
nov. IA 5mo.
The citizen., 1913-12-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Colonel and Mrs. j. Frank Supplee,
well known in Frederick, announced fhe
engagement OF their daughter, Miss Daisy
Kate Supplee, to Mr.. Benjamin Iredell
Powell, Of North Carolina. The we'd
ding will take place in the month of De-
Cember.
The citizen., 1913-12-05
WAcHrER-UNGLEsBEE

Miss Jennie F. Unglesbee. daughter Of
MI. and Mrs Lewis Unglesbee, of Eli
colt City, was married to VIM. Wachter,
son of MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wachter, OF
Montgomery county. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the bride, near
Woodbine, by Rev. c. V. Clough, OF
Clarksburg.
The citizen., 1913-12-05
CoBLENTZ-KEFAUvER

Miss Blanche Kefauver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Kefauver, Brad
dock, and Mr.. Maurice Coblentz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin c. Cobentz, were
married at the home of the bride. by
Rev ]. w. Gentzler, pastor OF the Mid
dletown Lutheran Church.
The citizen., 1913-12-05


Mrs. Gertrude II. Sharetts, the widow
OF the late DIR. u. A. Sharetts, at one
time practicing physician of Fred
erick county. died on Saturday. Novem.
Der 2oth, at the Hanneman Hospital in
Philadelphia, Pa, following several op.
erations performed at intervals. Mrs.
Sharetts was well known in Frederick,
having frequently visited at the home of
former State Senator and Mrs. Frank c..
Norwood. She was woman of rare
beauty and culture. Mrs. Sharetts at
one time resided in Mddetown, this
county, where her father. the late Rev,
T. F. Hofmeier, was pastor of the Re-
; formed Church. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hoffmeier. and the
| following brothers and sisters: DR.. Frank
Hoffmeier, Mr.. Henry Hoffmeier, Miss
Helen Hoffmeier, all of Hagerstown,
and Miss Mary Hoffmeier, of Phila'
delphla, Pa.
The citizen., 1913-12-05

R Yeakle, Of Washington, D.
( =, !, \. frederick, visiting his many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
BOTH WRESTLERS IN
CONDITION FOR GO
Nelson Thinks He VIII Make
Creditable Showing Against
Roller Tonight.

Everything Is In readiness for the
heavyweight wrestling match beween
DOC" Roller of Seattle and George Nell
son, the crack local man OF the fire de-
partment, which takes place at the Gar
rick theater tonight.
Nelson has put in many hours OF hard
work in preparation for the match and Is
satisfied that his condition is all that II
could possibly be. He is trained to the
minute and ready TO go any route
Nelson said last night that this was
the opportunity that lie has been walt
ing patiently for and that he was 60
ing TO make the best of IT, He feels con-
fident that he will prove that he is as
good as his friends believe he Is. He
weighed 4 little more than 1870 pounds
with his wrestling togs on. and II Is all
bone and muscle.
Roller was In the best OF condition
when he arrived here several days ago
and has contented himself with road
work every day. He has been In the
wrestling game so long that IT Is use
less for him to try to learn any new
tricks and he felt that It was not neces-
sary for him to do any mat work
The referee question was brought up
yesterday and all parties concerned
agreed on Benny Harler OF the Deserct
gymnasium as the third man.
The preliminary, which Will be a thirty
minute affair Will start promptly at $50
o oclock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Old-time Rivals Will Battle
for Supremacy as Grid
iron Warriors.

~ RANITE will meet their old rival.
Jordan. on tho latters campus this
T afternoon at $50 O'Clock. The
~ Granite players will be excused at
1:l5 O'Clock SO they will have a
chance to leave the school by o'clock.
Coac ch Ashton's entire squad will be
given chance II the men run up a safe
his heaviest and fastest players, as only
cleverness and speed will win the game
for the Sandy men. The Jordan team
VIII be handicapped by their liGhtness.
but what they lack In weight they make
up for In speed, The Granite team aver
ages about 140 pounds, while Dutton' S
men average only 1870 pounds.
Jorgenson, the regular Jordan center.
will be unable TO play on account OF Ill
ness and Bolart and Groen viii be kept
on the Side line part of the time at least
The Granite team VIII also be handi-
capped by the loss of Cahoon, who was
hurt In the game with Salt Lake. Man
ager Spencer will be out OF the game the
rest OF the season, and Johnson and
Hinzie will be worked in his place at
center
Both teams were given short signal
practices yesterday. Brezenc will be
used as utility man on the Jordan back
field, while Coach Ashton has two COM
plete sets OF baclSfields and two men for
each end,
Lieutenant Bowen and Freeman Bas-
sett Will be the umpire and referee,
respectively. while the head linesnan has
not yet been selected.
Assemblies were held in both schools
true spirit for their team,
The UuelIDs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
GIANTS UNABLE To
FIND 'REB' RUSSELL
White Sox Win When New
York Fiielders Go to Pieces
i'm Seventh.
Rv International News Service.

BY international News Service. w
OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. lS.EWlth
"Reb" Russell, Charley Comiskey nst, $
but seven hits, the New York Giants
went down TO 5-to-2 defeat at the hands
of the Chicago White SoH on the OAK
land lot this afternoon in the hrst con-
test OF 1ye-game series which the
bl gleaguers will play during their So
big leaguers will play during their So
Wiltse was on the mound for the NC
Graw men and was touched up Freely.
Lobert registered three of the seven hits
for the Giants.
The slaughter of the Giants came In
the seventh. when the White Sox put
over four runs on one hit after the first
two batters had been retired. The Wild
ness of Wiltse contributed, but the chief
cause OF the disaster was a failure of
his support, which went to pieces be-
hind him after he had walked Rath. a
disastrous heave by Meyers put Rath
on third. and after Wilise had hit Speak
er with pitched ball Thorpe let In the
first two runs when he muffed Craw
ford's fly TO right field,
Chase then scored Crawford with a
triple, the only hit of the inning. and
scored himself on an error by Doolan of
Schaefer's bounder to short Wiltse ended
the merry-go- round by striking out
Evans.
Manager McGraw furnished the fans
with a little melodrama on the side
when the New York imprcssa rio. together
with the veteran Mike Donlln, was sent
to the clubhouse by Umpire Klein for dis
putting his decision on balls and strikes
In the second half Of the seventh inning
while Fred Merkle was at bat
1t took McGraw some little time to
realize that he had been ordered off the
neld In what was supposed to be an exhi-
billion game, but when convinced that
Klem meant business he and Donlan
trotted off to the training quarters with
out word.
The fans were given an opportunity to
see Jim Thorpe. the famous Indian and
worlds champion all-around athlete, in
action when Manager McGraw sent the
olympic game victor to the right garden
In place Of Mike Donlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PLAYERS DEMANDS
To Be CONSIDERED
Reforms VIII Be Taken Up
in Conference; Omaha
Gets Next Meeting.
J Jeff

COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. i3-Omaha
Neb.. was selected as the next meeting
place at the final session OF the annual
convention Of the National Associa ton
Of Professional Baseball leagues here to-
day. Omaha won next years convention
IN q close contest with Nashville. Tenn,
receiving sew eventeen OF the thirty-two
votes cast.
There was no discussion today OF the
demands submitted by the Baseball Play
ers fraternity, but the national board was
instructed 10 be ready 10 appear at n
conference With the national commission
and representatives OF the fraternity. No
date for the conference has been set as
yet
The report OF the contract committee
that II would be impossible TO have uni
form contracts for all leagues which are
parties to the national agreement was
adopted by the convention.
The delegates visited the Ohio peni-
tentiary this afternoon Two teams COM
posed OF prisonors played n baseball game
behind the walls for the entertainment OF
show was staged At the conclusion of
the performance n collection was taken
for the benefit Of the entertainers
Reports OF committees were heard and
passed upon and resolutions In memory
NJ William Fl. Locke, late president OF
the Philadelphia National Iengue club.
we're adopted. Ono change made in the
associate constitution allows class "A
leagues TO adopt special forms OF con-
tracts. This opens UP way for the
contracts OF clnss "A leagues 20 be made
uniform with those used by the major
leagues.
Several changes IN the assocIa tion's
rules governing the sale OF players from
class c and u leagues 60 minor leagues
OF higher classification were suggested
hut no definite action was taken. as n
change In The national agreement Is in
volved. The matter probab bly will be
taken MP when tho national board and
the national commission meet in confer
rnce
President Bassett OF the K T. T league
sold Outhclder Burgess OF the Paduca n
Ky. team 10 the Beaumont club OF the
Texas league today
The Columbus American association
tram released Ona Dodd. who came from
the Texns leayi,e. He goes 10 tho ean
Antonio club. Milwaukee, Is after an in
nclher To replaca Rlackhurne who was
recalled by The Chicago Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
SALT LAKE WAN
PREPARED F0R
Boise Eleven VIII
Utah Today; Asse
High Schoo

A large football assembly
today during the noon hou
Lake high school, TO create
big football contest betwe
high school and the Boise
football teams tomorrow 4
be played on Cummings flcl
Will be for the northwest
which the Boise eleven hold
Principal George A. Eato'
school is eager that the q
good impression at touo|
Every student has learned
cheers. Talks VIII be &
coaches. Captain Yeates a'
the team, Principal EatQ
charge OF today's assembl1
rlods will be the order OF q
a few OF the most bashfu
ME themselves TO the box
school. so that they win
upon for q talk.
The Boise team Will arr
today and will stay at th
Springs resort until Satur|
when they will come TO Sait
Worthwlne is eager that hI1
In the best OF condition 4
them a good rest before the
Pictures received at Oh
school show that Boise hn'
enough 10 represent a univ
team was said To be badly,
these stories are looked Up
"bear stories" sent out ev|
these have failed TO insplre
binary confidence in the ~
The Salt Lake high sclooI
held their last heavy pract|
The coaches have decided D
team. Every man on the g1
declared eligible for the plE
this has lifted q load on
minds. as In past games M
been compelled to stay our
test.
Scrimmage IN last night1
the best yet seen on the "
and the first team scored q
the scrubs. Packard show
In runnInG-back punts and
pig" Ward, Vadal Pet4
of the ~" freshmen;
Tommy Fitzpatrick. Lowell
Earl Wilson OF the freshmz|
and assisted the boys In thc'
mage. Lieutenant Nelly
~" freshmen. was also "
the boys some valuable pQ|
Much talk over the pro-
ment OF the high -class ire.
the University OF Utah
Thanksgiving day game
freshmen and the high scr
certain state, but Coac1
hopes 20 hold the freshman
ment, as this will be the Z
profitable game for both -
Today nothing but lign
Will be given and a little
given by the coaches. T1e
read over. Final arraDRen
minor details will also Dc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Penn Has WORK

DETORIT. Mich. Nov. B.-in@
the University OF Pcnnsyiyanias
today. practiced ,his aiternoe4
Country club 70 preparation H.
Saturday at Ann Arbor agatast =
uIar eleven was given a long 2.
which tho scruhs continually
pass. Coach Brooke Is OF the ~
men can stop this feature o.
thoy cnn Win. PeDnHylyanla VII
morrow. Saturday morning the
Ann Arbor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Russian After Gotch.

NEW YORK Nor. 1s-lVan Mamuto,f OF St
retSs6ure Russian soldier. ono OF isc ernr's
bodyguArd. and an expert wrestler arrived here
today on the steamship Ryndam. having hecn given
special leave of absence o! sir months for tour
ot the United etAiss ana Canada during which he
hopes 30 meet tho worlds champion, Frank Go,ch
Msrnutofi " 81 years old. feet inehes tai, and
weighs rs povads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
ev Interns stional News Service.

Ry Interna tional News Service.
EW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 13.-
Yale's football drill today was
I'M limited to polishing UP In some Oh
the details OF play, Strenuous
campa igning is over Tor the -ni
and the practice Will incluoe oi'y msN
practice daily until the season cioH'
hours breaking through and another mali
deyoted to all forms OF Kicking hiled
out the programme Throushout tho prac-
tice the lineup announced last nient aS
ployed Nick" Carter alternated with
Brann at right end. Branns however, Is
slated for the position. Both OF the green
candidates wifi get a thorough tryout
before the sunset gun sounds the Close ol
the Princeton battle and the CANDIDATE
TINT shows most class Will have the dar-
ward match the following Saturday:
Today's practice WAS open ana tomor-
row the public will also be admitted al
though Yale's formations as finally pre-
pared for Princeton will not be on exhi-
bition.
Tigers Last Practice.
BY Interna tional News servIce.
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. lS'-Ine
Tigers made their last appearance on
University field this afternoon. A lively
forty-nve- e-minute signal and formation
drill was held, with vast array OF
coaches and trainers looking on. IheIe
was confidence and snap In tho team, al
though there Is no one who doesn't ex-
pect u terrific struggle Saturday All
the men are In the best of condition and
eager for the contest.
Tomorrow at noon the squad leaves for
Greenwich, Conn, where they Will spend
Friday night. Saturday morning they
leave on a special train OF Pullmans
and diners for New Haven, arriving at
Yale field at l2:I5. AS they reach Green
wich at 4.30 Friday. n short signal drill
will probably be held at that place. while
there they will be the geusts OF the
Greenwich Country club
The squad which leaves here tomorrow
numbers 100 In all This includes twenty
one Goa ches. twenty-seYen varsity play
ers twenty-six scrubs. two managers, at
tendants, trainers and others. Approx
mntcly 1900 undergraduates Will pill
grimage to New Maven and crowd the
Princeton cheering section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Maroons on Their Way.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Coach A. A. stage
and his squad OF twenty-eight Maroons
left for Minneapolis tonight where Mime
sofa Will be encountered Saturday and the
conference championship settled
Great enthusiasm on the part OF tho
Midway students marked the teams de-
pa rture 4 giant mass meeting was held
late today, when Stage and number OF
the players made speeches. Then. es-
corted by a band and several thousand
supporters the Maroons were taken to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Wrestle at Ogden Wednesday.
SuecIal to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN Nov. l3.-By reason OF change in
dates OF attraction booked for the orphoum the
atcr. IL has been possible to arrange finished
match for Jack Harbertson. the Ogden wrestler.
and Chris Jordan, recently defeated by Mike Yokci
for Wednesday night. November 1e. The Will
mret at catch weights. host two falls OF three
Undor the direction OF Tom Long HaTbcrtron has
been In constant training for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Vernon Match Postponed.

LOS ANGELES Cal. Nov. ta-rpe bantam
weight bout between EddIe campi o. San Fran
cisco and ''Kid' williams OF Baltimore net for
December Is az tho Vernon arena was Indefinite
IL postponed today, Williams telegraphod he could
not oex hero that date because OF eastern en-
"a z6nsns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
LA MEGA AND POWER
TEAMS ARE WINNERS

In the City league last night the La Mera, do
feated the strevell-Pntersons. Sheets showed the
best form. with q total OF $40 Tho La Mcgas are
now In frst place In tho league. In the Common
olai league play the Utah Power 4 Light beat .hn
Ainca-Smeitsrs. Castro high with to,a, o,
60i, and 2ot for single game. This was tho
inst game The Ainc.-Smeltcrs have dropped this
season, Tonight the General Elcctrlcs aud The
Utah Dixie teams Will play Last nights scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
NEW YORK.

summary: Throe-base hit-Chass Tvo-b..- bi,
Russell Sacrifice fly-Doolan. First on balls
Off WiItss. J; OFF Russell. ] Struck out-pv
witse. J; By Russell 9. lit by pltehsr-so.ai-r
ThoTpel. Double pIsy-Mageo TO Lobert 10 N,T
en-. Passed bal-SohaIf. TIme Of game, hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Ketcham Rises to Remark.

NEW HAYbN Conn. Nov. 1a.-cap.
taln II. Fl. Ketcham Of the Yale football
team gave out statement today In
which he made known his reasons fol
the Definite decision that the football men
would not wear numbers. II had been
suggested that each player be numbered
so that the spectators could follow thr
players more closely Captain Ketchnm'
statement says:
I thoroughly disapprove of the
practice OF numbering football men
and We have decided not to depart
from our former system. This new
step has been advocated by the
newspapers for their own benefit In
distinguishing the men. Football Is
not being conducted here for the
newspapers, but for the college. and
the players are not working to win
recognition by the public, but are
playing for themselves and the uni
yersity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Yale Completes Hard Work;
Princeton Has Signal Drill
Stiff Battle Looked For at New Haven; Chicago
Team Off for Minneapolis, Where Cham
pionship Will be Decided.

the station in a tally-ho, horses being
dispensed with and several hundred stu
dents performing the beast OF burden
act.
All the players are in fine condition
Tor the encounter. The Midwayites eN
dent OF winning the championship
The probable lineup for the Maroons at
the opening OF Saturdays game follows
Re, Baumgartner; TT. Goettler, re-,
Scanlon; C, Des JardInes; lg, Harris; IL,
Schulz, lie, Huntington: qb, Russell. lhb
Gray; RIB, Norgrcn (captain)s 10, Pierce
Betting so far has been Mt even money,
With few waGers in evidence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Harvard Works Hard.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. l3.-The
Harvard team had another long actice
today. the hardest OF the week so far.
The work consisted mostly OF dummy
scrimmaging, first against the Yale plays
and later against tho substitutes. The
new team is coming along line now and
all the men are full of pep" The whole
team realizes that It must fight It's hard
est TO win from Yale.
Bradlee. o Brien. Storer and Trumbull
were not in the lineup today. mainly be-
cause OF minor injuries. They will all be
back tomorrow.
Brown comes to tho stadium on Satur-
day and a hard game is expected. AL
though Brown has had q poor season,
tho team has been improving this week
Crimson.
Most OF tho Harvard men expect that
prlnceton will beat Yale when they meet
saturday, but Yale has fooled a good
many Of tho dopesters and has been COM
Ing fast and may make good,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
z Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail MS your flms- Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Granite and Jordan High School Teams
Will Meet at Sandy This Afternoon
By "Bud'' Fl

E
Bottom SnuS carlson hneS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
President to See Game.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Members of
President Wilson's family told their
friends today that they planned to see
the army navy football game in New
York on November 2s The president has
promised to 60 II he poaslhlY can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

fIeslaeht Whson 1amly told their
the army.navy, football game in New
York on November 29 The president has
promised to go II he possibly can.
South Dakota En- Route.
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 1s.-Coach Hender-
son and the South Dakota university
football squad were IN Sioux City today
on their way TO Lansing. Mich. for a
games game SATURDAY with nth, the Michigan Asri-
squad had signal practice at Nizzou pa rk.
The team that will meet the Aggies Is
regarded as tho strongest South Dakota
ago about 16s pounds. In tho Michigan
clevon the Coyotes tackle one Of the
strongest teams in the middle west
Nebraska Has Old Line.
LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 1s.-The same
Nebraska players who lined up against
Minnesota a month ago and won will
enter tho football game at Lawrence
against Kansas Saturday. That was the
announcement Of Head Coach St!ehm to-
night before the squad, twenty strong.
together with coaches, trainers and q few
football fans" left for Kansas City,
where they will remain tomorrow, going
TO Lawrence Saturday morning. Ross. the
husky negro guard whom Kansas OBJ
tected TO, will be in tho game Few
football critics In Lincoln were willing
TO mako any predictions on the result OF
the DAltle, the general sentiment being
that the teams were we'll matched IN
weight and skill. Today's practice was
behind closed gates and was limited to
puntins. forward passing and running sig
nails.
Minnesota Is Prepared.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 13.-M,n-
nesota Is ready for Saturdays contest
against Chicago for football honors. The
regulars and substitutes were put through
q hard three hour drill today, after which
they were given Chalk talk" on line
formations by Coach Williams There
Will be no more hard practice before Sat
urdays game.
Captain Donald Aldworth Will not be
able TO play. William NcAlmon will act
as captain. With tho exception OF Aid.
worth, the members OF the team are said
20 be In excellent condition.
II was reported tonight that a general
shakeup In the line for the coming game
might be expected. DR. williams would
not confirm nor deny the rumor
Northrup field is in excellent condi-
tion. Coach Williams refuses To make
any prophecies for the outcome Of the
IA me.
At students mass meeting today re-
Continued on Following Pasa.1