davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CITY AND VICINITY

A GENERAL BUSINESS session of the
capitol commission is scheduled for Mon
day afternoon.
LISSiE THOMAS filed suit for divorce
from Charles Thomas in the district
court yesterday alleging deSertion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Supreme Court Meets.

The supreme court met in special ses-
sion Yesterday morning TO hear the case
~ Salt Lake City against the South
Jordan Canal company and others The
suit was brought 10 quiet title 10 certain
water rights claimed by the city. The
city won and the defendants appealed.
The Issue ccnters around water from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Cadet Battalion Drills.

The cadet battalion at the Salt Lake
high school held a fast drill Yesterday.
Commandant w. G. Webb announced the
following appointments: Harry Nelsen
TO be chief trumpeter; August Pulls TO be
sergeant OF the trumpet corps and Wagne
CarbiS, sergeant Of the drum corps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
No New Sugar Factories.

At meeting Of the Utah Idaho Sugar
company, held in this city Wednesday,
1t was decided not TO take any further
steps looking to the building OF new fac
tories until conditions arc more settled
II was reported that the tonnage of beets
in Idaho and Utah this year was ap
proXimatcly 10 per cent greater than last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Mrs, Wells Improves.

Mrs. Emmeline Il. Wells. who recently
recovered from Il severe Illness. was yes
tcrday able 10 resume her work al tne
general offices OF the Relief society I'D
the Bishops building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Sister Aurelius Funeral Today

Funeral services for Sister NJ. Aurelus
who died Thursday at st. Mary's acad-
cmy Will be held this morning at 8
o. clock In ST. Mary's cathedral. Requiem
mass will be celebrated. Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Daniel Olsen Dies.

Daniel olsen. 9s Y year, !s,oc1a oia' az IN SIs
aov morning at 1;2o oclTSSn n,Sn. funeI|
iSy i55 Taylors ,,;'ss avenue; ~e,d to@orSpw r@o
be held at Miller "'fu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
CLEAN JOURNALISM
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
The Reverend P. A. Simpkin
Talks to Members of La
dies Literary Club.
MRS. GORHAIM SPEAKS
Discusses "Civic Myopia''
and Tells Of Possible
Cures for Trouble.

Two Interesting topics were discussed
a Yesterdays meeting OF the Ladies Lit
erary club. Civic Myopia" was the sub
ject Of an address by Ms. a, j. Gorham.
president OF the state federation. and
"Clean Journalism" was the theme OF the
Rev. p A. Smpkin,
Mrs Gorllam said tha; her topic was
really TO be "A Cure Tor Civic Myopia,
and she used as a founda lion the report
of the presidents Commission which
more than a year ago startled the coun-
try by showing how little is known OF the
workings OF tie United States govern
ment even by supposed experts In po-
litcal life She told Of the alleged need
less expenditures of hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars, the useless duplication
OF offices the eternal 'srab-bag sys-
tenn OF office hunting. Mrs. GorlaTl
quoted largely from the report OF the
commission and from magazine article,
AS d close OF her talk Mrs. Gorham
brought the subject TO a local finish by
taking up a few OF the examples or civic
myopia" as they exist here. She de-
plored the fact that the club had given
too much o. Its attention in the past TO
art poetry music and ancient history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Davis County Selects Its Queen
Beauty Show Attracts Attention

M Iss MATTE THORNLEY, left and Miss Myrtle Butler the right and
fair beuvC
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
GEORGETOWN TAKES
AN AWFUL BEATING
Blue and Gray Forced to 49,
to.1 Defeat at Hands of
Yale University Team.

No one talks baseball at Georgetown
today. no one mentins Princeton, and
there Is no chatter about Yale, for the
Blue and Gray Is attempting to live
down the IS to defeat handed out by
Coach Quinby's New Haven players.
that time against Fordham has George
town put up such miserabl exhibition
against team on its home ground
Fielding. pitching. batting. and in fac,
every department of the Blue and Gray
baseball team. was made TO look anna
teurish when compared to Yale's slash
ing play yesterday.
Yale. on the other hand took advan-
tage of every possible chance, drove In
runs and cleverly checked any attempt
Georgetown made to make runs. Eight
runs were piled up bv the Blue in the
first two rounds. and the team made
greater headway against Lynch, Feinle
and Hefrernan than any other nine is
likely to do this season.
Burdette led Yale In batting with four
safeties. Cornish. Reilly. Riddle. and
Blossom got two hits each. and batting
averages were fattened with a will. The
Yale team got together In the last
round and put eight more runs across.
Iawlor's work for Georgetown was a
shining light when compared with the
performances of the others.
The score: RH z.
Yale ............ s 8 o SIS Il .
Georgetown 80. o 000 00-l 5 10
Batteries-Scott and Burdette; Lynch.
Feinie. Herernan. Mullaney and Law
lor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Trail From Laurel to Washing
ton To Be Blazed Tomorrow,
II Weather Permits.
LUBER'S BATHS ENGAGED
Athletes Will Find Rest in Mod
ern Plant After Finishing
Race on April IL.

With many entries coming in for
the Times-News annual marathon
race which will be run from Laurel
to Washington on April IL details Of
the big race are being carried for
ward and the athletes will be given
every consideration. under the plans
laid down for their convenience and
comfort
At the finish of the big race on
April 1e the tired athletes will be
taken in automobiles to the A. C.
Luber & Co. Inc, turkish baths at
Fifteenth and G streets. where the
best Of attention will be given them.
1t has been said that'the Luber Com
pany establishment is the finest Of
its kind IN the country and that the
athletes can have all they desire in
the way Of rest after the long grind.
Cots will be provided for all of the
given them and those desiring to rest
Tor few hours can sleep after the
long run. All of the runners will be
taken to the baths in automobiles as
fast as they cross the finish line and
upon arrival at the Turkish bath will
find their clothes all ready for them
as they will have been taken from
Laurel there after the race starts.
Rain knocked out the proposed trip Of
the trail blazers today and II the wealth
er 10 conducive to getting out tomorrow
the distance from Laurel to Washington
over the route to be taken by the run
ners will be gone over.
Those who have been over the course
this year maintain that the road Is
conducive to breaking the record if the
athletes are in any kind of shape. a
glance at the times made in several
OF the distance runs in Baltimore and
Washington would tend to show that
the men are in fine shape for the race.
Besides Latrobe Cogswell and George
Turner, Of Baltimore, as officials. Henry
g. Penniman and Theodore Strauss,
have been added. John T. Meany and
John r. Stowell will be assisted by the
Baltimore men on the games committee
Among the others in Washington
asked to participate in the Times-News
race and lend their aid are c. Eugene
Edwards, of the National Guard: c. Ed
ward Beckett. physical director of the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A: Harry v.
Shurtleff, president of the District Fed
Grafton, and w. C. Thscher. long
identified with athletics in the city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
JESS HANSEN TO
WRESTLE K|LON!S
Swede and Greek Try ConcIu-
sions in MiddIeWeight Match
Tonight at Gayety.

Jess Hansen, the Swedish middle
weight wrestler who meets John Kilonis
al the Gayety Theater tonight. arrived
in the Capital at an early hour today.
primed for the biggest match OF his
career on the mat. Hansen's activities
have been principally in the vicinity
of Boston and New York city. having
the best sort of a reputation at both
metropolises.
The Swede is particularly desrous of
getting a chance to oppose Turner on
the mat. and Manager Peck has prom
ised that he will be given that chance
provided he defeats some of those ath-
letes whom Turner has disposed OF.
Kilonis has been working in Washing
Ton for more than a month now. and in
that time has been a principal in some
OF the best matches Of the year.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Mt. St. Joseph's No
Match For Farmers

BALTIMORE, March 2S-Mt. ST.
Joseph's College put UP the poorest ex-
hibition Of baseball yesterday afternoon
that has been seen on the Irvington
campus for some years and threw the
first home game to Maryland Aggies
II to t.
and the whole team seemed to be in a
nightmare. The batteries worked we'll
enough TO win, but they received mis-
cradle support The Josephites' infie,d,
that has been famous for its spesd.
slowed up almost TO q standstill. and
the Asgies had no trouble with the
home team.
Yates started TO pitch for Mt. st.
Joseph's and was going along nicely
until Poe and Bill Boyle lost themselves
on slow grounders. Then. with full
bases, Hunterman shot one away for
two bags that swept the paths. Morrt-
settle was then called to the rescue. He
had the Farmers on his wagon. bu.
loosened up when he realized that the
team was going badly.
Seeing that the game was gone. Cap
tain Wamsley called out Morriset:e TO
save him for Holy Cross Thursday.
Lefty Sheppard. the young left handler
from the preps. succeeded Morrisette
and pitched creditable hall. Sheppard
was nervous at nrst. but during his
two innings on the mound he did not
allow anything that even resembied a
hit.
Loomis did good work for the Farm
ers. He was steady at all times and I'M
proved the older the game got.
Shipley was the star for the AgRies:
he tagged his runners with noteworthy
precision and was the star with the
willow Mcbride took of the laurels
for Mt. ST. Joseph's.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
{. j. MEETS YALE At
BROOKLAND TO-DAY
Catholic Univ. Makes Nine Runs
in Last Part Of Game, Over
coming Big Lead.

"Chier' Greene riiI be selected to op-
pose Yale today In the event that a
game can be played at BrookIand. The
Catholic University team is placing con-
fidence in the veteran pitcher and hopes
for a win.
Frank Quinby, the Yale coach, 10
minus four Of his best players today.
having sent Pendle:on. Brown, Gle. and
Ripley back to New Haven for their
failure to strictly observe training rules
laid down while on the trip.
Coach Moran. whose charges have
yet to lose a game Is confident that
Yale can be defeated as easily a the
others, and is ready with his Red and
Black legged players to take fall out
OF the Yale team.
Holy Cross fell before the Brookland-
ers yesterday just as the others have
this season. and while the margin of
victory was slight. to turning the
tide the Brooklanders' way. Moran Is
confident Of repeating.
The game was one of the freakiest
played at Brookland. and for awhile It
resembIed a rout. as Holy Cross totaied
eight in the second inning. while No
rams team failed to Jar anything loose
until the sixth session. Then three
runs were chased across and the bat
ting lamps were later found. Pipp. Ho-
ran, Lynch. and Hayes getting busy
with the stick.
Five runs were made in the eighth in
ming. while the ninth was productive
Of the ninth and winning run for the
Brooklanders. In all sixteen hits were
reg.s;eIe ed by Catholic University. The
score: RH.E.
Catholic Uni... OO0O03esl-S Is n
Holy Cross. 0SO 20 60O-S 8 q!
Batteries-Ryan. Trayers. and McDon-
nell; Cunningham. McMahon. and Car
r,.il
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Will Award Prizes
At Y. N. C. A. Toniqht

Prizes will be awarded tonight at the
Washington Y. NJ. c. A. following the
last of the series Of weekly indoor
sports at the association gymnasium.
The 220-yard dash. standing broad and
standing high jumps will be a part of
the program tonight.
The ten high men enter the final con-
test Of the series this evening with the
following number of points 10 their
credit, respectively: Thompson, 2SGs:
E. Schuler, l,esf7: Elder, l1.72l.2: Lin
den. l,7207: Powell. 1853; Lassley,
1882: johnson. 1.5S.5; Ball, l.409; Ash
ley. 1,2l9.2: Kiuge. 1.215.2 The teams
into which the athletes are divided
stand as follows: Team three GassIey,
captain). $685.; team two (Mansheld,
captain). s,531.7; team one I.inden, cap
tain). s.47.s; team four (Schuler. cap
tain), h6oQl
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Climbers Chatter.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March Is.
The more seen Of "Merito' Acosta
the better the lad looks, both at the
bat and in the field.
high wind blew all day long, great
ly hindering the players, stirring UP
clouds Of dust and carrying batted
baIle In strange ways.
Tom Hughes could easily have gone
the fun distance against the vets in
the morning, but Manager Griffith Or
dered him to quit after going five
innings.
Joe Connolly shows ability to lay
down bunts as well as hit them out.
He has considerable speed. going down
to first. and should make a good at
tempt at sticking with the team.
Tom Hughes hit a hard one down to
Mcbride in the morning game that
threatened to take off the dandy cap
tsin's foot However. Dan came up
with the pill in his glove and threw out
the twirler.
Sir Robert Groom. the elongated. at.
ttHudteo tOOthpick tWlrler, is suffering
from a severe cold, and did not don a
uniform. preferring to sit at home and
read the paper. He is pulling for warm
weather.
Zeb" Milan engaged in the batting
practice in the morning. but when the
game started he wen: to the clubhouse
and dressed. He has not been feeling
well for the last couple OF DAYS. and
thought rest would do him good
Ray Morgan was used at short for
the Pimientas. but Bill Morley got a
chance to get into the game in th,.
sixth inning when he supplanted Eddia
Foster at third. The Knoxville lad haiI
little to do in the field. though.
Milan did not play against Virginia
He had not improved over the morn
ing, and 80 Allen Scheer was sent 20
the middle garden The Youngstowo
midget looked pretty good, though he
really did not have much TO do
Daredevil Dan MoeIIer, without Fos
ter to send him around, tore loose on
his own account and stole three bases
Twice he galloped to second and once
TO third. sliding without any fear of in
Turing that patenteJ cola psible wing.
Captain Finlay, Of Virginia, looked
pretty good with the bat against Joe
Boehling, getting two clean hits and
stealing a base However, he famed
on his last trip 10 the pan. and so
Boehiing felt that he had evened up
things.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
BINGLES AND BUNTSO
Potted on the Off Trail.

The would
headwork
speed
Jane in could make Walter Johnson
Wood look like Wayne a knk his
They Walter ball.
What diff
make bay pill long batsman
likely upshoot
a a straight through the heart of the
other little call would
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Archer Receives Big
Boost in Signing

CHICAGO. Ill, - March 26.-Jimmy
Archer's signed contract calls for big
boost in salary. and the popular catcher
has contracted for term OF four years
with the Cubs
The catcher will join the team in
Louisville Immediately. No terms were
made public in the signing Of the con-
tract
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

Aggfes during the last two years Is 60
ing to be repeated and is likely to be
another success. AS entertainers the
Maryland Agricultural College faculty
and students have always endeared
themselves to those who have been for
tunate enough to go out there to a.h-
letic events. Washington schools and
colleges should give them earnest sup
port this year.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
By
Grdntldnd Rice
Paging Mr.. Ritchie.

time old Heidelberg
Willie Rchie responding the faint whisper
Willie fghtersan
O fstic trail.
Willie reached through other fellows
keeping of
punch.
Naughon sounded the other
a
whether Richie could
with Ad Wolgas
furnishing
of ownership
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Players punished.

Yale players get a taste of what dis
cipline is now that four members have
been shipped back to New Haven.
Coach Quinby. Captain Blossom. and
Coach TOmmers got together after d
conference and sent Gile and Brown, the
star pitchers. with Pendleton and Rip
ley home when they disobeyed injunc-
uons at Norfolk This takes the real
strength from the Yale pitching staff,
but is quite the right move.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Coming home toda,

Griff and his children are coming home
today after the training season and will
open here for series of exhibition
games. We will all he glad to see them
and learn all about them from closer
viewpoint. All fthe new ones and old
ones OF the family will be carefully
looked over by all the fans. ACosta and
Calvo should make a big hit here as
they have been heard from in every way
possible
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Practice Games.

Phillies. 9; Raleigh, l.
Climbers. IL. Virginia. >
Regulars. o; Pimlentas, 10
Yankees. 3; Jersey city, !.
Giants, s.: Beaumont. Q.
Other Games.
Yale. Is; Georgetown. I.
e. L.. 3; Holy Cross. s.
Gallaudet, 8: Tech, s.
PENNSYLVANIA. 10: Johns Hopkins. T.
Md Aggies. IL: Mt. St Josepils, T.
A. and n. Props, 20, Emerson, :.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Entries coming in

washington will probably not have
the representation in the Times-News
race this year that II has in former
years, but the runners will be of a
high class and are certain to give a
good account of themselves. The stars
are holding out for awhile but a batch
OF speedy men are to turn in their en-
tries next week
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Tomorrow's Sports

Nationals VS.. Georgetown.
Western High School vs.. Brook.
vile High School.
Princeton vs.. Ursinus, at Prince.
ton.
Lafayette vs.. A. and NJ. of North
Carolina, at Raleigh.
Colgate vs. Manhattan at New
York
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Not so strong.

After looking over the college teams
that have played here this spring and
taking into consideration that it Is
bit early in the season. il must be
SAID that the teams as whole do not
frame up to the strength of last year.
princeton. with white. Sterrett. and
learn gone. is n much weakened team.
Others are correspondingly sufferers
by graduation
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
g. L. Walloped.

II is impossible to pull the Il told you
So stuff on the Blue and Gray team to-
day and the answer will rest for a
couple of games more until il can be
seen just what the matter is. On paper
Georgetown stacks up as well as any
other college team in the country but
II will be quite a spell before that is to
score can be lived down.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Two weeks more.

Just think Of II? Two weeks from to-
day Frank Chance and his Highlanders
are going to make a bow at the concrete
coliseum. and the season of 1919 will be
on. incidentally Chance is making his
american League debut. which is quite
an event In itself. Rest assured that
the Climbers will make him sit up and
take notice from the clang Of the gong.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
The Ultimate.

I'm a pie-eyed reader Of things in print;
From top to bottom before and after,
II lamp each paragraph minus stint
From politics to the latest CRATER.
But while I'm soft in the hit and miss.
I'm no blamed whale unto every Jonah;
Zach boke has his limit, and mine is this
AN INTERVIEW WITH A BASEBALL OWNAH.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Rather a Collection.

X L. arises point of opinion He writes in know
pitching
Unfolding and outfelding
simple completely
a exampe-owit and viz
-Chcago-Archer Bresnahan.
-Pttsbugh-Hend Adams, Camni OTooIe Robinson
-Phiadelphia-McInnes, Collins Barry, Baker.
Outfeld-Boston- Speaker, Lewis Hooper.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Western not slow.

am glad to see that Western is not
slow in following up the advantage
gained in the indoor track meets and
that the West Enders are putting forth
every effort to get the boys In shape
for the outdoor track meet. Western
has the best chance in years to land the
title in track and Is due to come for
ward with a rush all along the line.
The baseball team. too. looks better
than any other high school team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Andrews Win.

On the Monument grounds yesterday
evening. the Andrew Juniors defeated
the Z street A. c. By 10 to &
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
Emerson Institute
Loses to Prep Nine

Twenty to two is the score OF the
opening game between Emerson Insti-
tute and Army and Navy Preps. The
pitching OF Hoatson and Won Schenk
Vas too much for the losers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

would
selection There might be question whether the Pirate
Marquad
Alexander Seaton
shade-enough to obta
As debate
a wh thai one might raise
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

be this PraeRed Sox
six months from with considerably
stake
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Thorpes athletic knack and intuition plus Me-
coaching regular ball pyer within
and easiest guess of the
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

limit in salaries but the performers Of
of the
An
production
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
The Market Value.

being pushed Cobb
failed sign with Detroit
s o his H2 900
100000 a
thre his worth salary
The Washington times., 1913-03-26
The Aggies meet.

The track meet held BY the Maryland
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

ter to send him around. tore loose on
his own account and stole three bases
Twice he galloped to second and once
TO third. sliding without any fear of in
5urins that patente5 collapsibIe wing
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Milan did not play against Virginia
He had not improved over the morn
ing. and 80 Allen Scheer was sent 20
the middle garden The YOUNGSTOWN
midget looked pretty good, though he
really did not have much 70 do
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Joe Connolly shows ability to lay
down bunts as well as hit them out
He has considerable speed. going down
to first and should make a good at
tempt at sticking with the team.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Ray Morgan was used at short for
the Pimientas. but Bill Morley got a
chance to get into the game in the
sixth inning when he supplanted Eddja
Foster at third. The Knoxville lad had
little to do in the field. though
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Tom Hughes could easily have gone
the fun distance against the vets in
tn. morning. but Manager Griffith Or
dered him to quit after going five
innings.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Captain Finlay, of Virginia, looked
pretty good with the bat against Joe
Boehling. getting two clean hits and
stealing base. However, he famed
on his last trip TO the pan. and SO
Boshiing felt that he had evened up
things.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March a
The more seen of ''Merito' Acosta
the better the lad looks, both at the
bat and in the field.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Tom Hughes hit a hard one down to
Mcbride in the morning game that
threatened to take off the dandy cap
tsin's foot However. Dan came up
with the pill in his glove and threw out
the twirler.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

A high wind blew all day long. great
ly hindering the players, stirring up
clouds Of dust and carrying batted
baIs In strange ways.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

Sir Robert Groom, the elongated, at
tcnuated toothpick twirler. is suffering
from a severe cold. and did not don a
uniform. preferring to sit at home and
read the paper. He is pulling for warm
weather.
The Washington times., 1913-03-26

."Zeb" Milan engaged in the batting
practice in the morning. but when the
game started he Wen; to tlSe clubhouse
and dressed. He has not been feeling
we'll for the last couple OF days. and
thought rest would do him good.