davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
American Association.

At coumbus-Gelumbus 8, st. Paul :
Ill innings.
At LouisvHe-Mnncapolis s, Louis
willie 2.
At lndanarolis- Kansas City I, Indian
Al Toledo Milwaukee, !. To.cdo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-04-30
Eastern Association.

All the other American games weft
postponed. rain OF wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Y. M. G. A. AND VARSITY
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

Right now the university basketball
players are going at top speed. and IL
practice will give them the state cham
pionship they will be on top at the end
OF the season. Every afternoon the fel-
lows are all out, and during the day
when they are free from class work they
spend an hour in the gym pitching bas-
kets.
The work Is improving their form and
they are also benefited by practice
games with the freshies. The freshies
themselves are by no means slow. but
before the speed of the varsity FIVE are
so helpless that even when they get q
chance for basket they are so fright
ened they can't make good.
The next practice game Will be held
Thursday night at the "U' gym with
the Granite high school. Saturday night
they play the first big game of the sea
son with the Y. NJ. G. a. Although the
Y NJ c. a. team has never defeated the
varsity, IT has defeated teams that beat
the varsity. This was the way 1t won
the state championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
CARMAN IS ON BOTH
SIDES OF TURF WAR
Selling Conflict Goes Merrily
on at Juarez, With EaSterner
Losing and Gaining.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Ell PASO, Tex. Jan 13.-Madeline b,
owned by the Louisville firm OF Doer-
hoefer & West, was the only winning ia
vorite at the Juarez course today. The
books laid up but little by the downfall
Of the other choices, as all the winners
We're heavily played at liberal odds. Miss
korn. which was entered In the second
race today, was stricken with a severe
attack OF kidney trouble last night and
fears are now entertained as to her re-
covery. The mare, which is now owned
by ]. j. TroXler, Is a recent winner here.
Engraver was claimed from r. f. Car
man in the last race yesterday by Frisk.
the owner Of The Peer, for $3.50 Car
man, few weeks ago, got the horse
the same way. He mover won a race for
the eastern turfman.
Jockey J. Callahan was set down by
the stewards for ten days this afternoon
for rough riding on Madeline b., the
winner of the third race. and those off,
cials also suspended ]. Mulligan for five
days for the same offense on Fancy In
the second race.
]. LOTUS was set down by Starter
Cassidy for five days for breaking post
rules on his mount. Frank G, Hogan. in
the fifth race. In this event the starter
also put the mare Rue. owned by II. c..
Bedwell. on the schooling list for tho rest
OF the meeting The daughter OF With
ers has become a bad actress at the
barrier.
Masalo. the winner OF the last zee,
was boosted 10 500 and bought at that
price by Il. f. Carman from Wescott &
Krause. The son of Salvado was in to-
day for $500.
First race six furlonGs-Ferrona, 1o7
(Groth), to l. won Ernest II, 81 (Cal-
lahan), 80 to /. second: Quick Trip. Il2
(Rosen) TO !, third, Time. ia 3-5
Dock Allen. Azurea. Palma, Descendant.
King Badford, Sadie Shapiro. Loving
Nose. Tom G. and Deerfoot also ran
Second race. one mile-Mary Emily,
l04 (Teahan), to 1, won Fancy. 1i0
(MuIllgan). II to 20. second: Ursula EN-
ma. 100 Dreyer), TO l, third. Time,
I:tl. Royal River also ran.
Third race. five and half furlongs-
Madeline B., % (Callahan). . 10 10. won:
sprightly Miss. 10l (Groth), TO l, sec
ond. Ardelon. los (Teahanb. 10 ]. third;
Time. 1907 2-5 Moller Kid Nelson Loan
Shark. Sharper Knight Mazurka Inouie-
ia. Amelia B. and Garter also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs-Jim Basey
III Loftus), Is to 3. won: Gilpy. li5
D3oreD s 10 5. second: Lady Panchita,
90 (Callahan). to l. third. Time lie As
6. NJ. Miller and Cockspur also ran.
Fifth race. six furlonGs-Just Red. iO9
(Gross), 3 TO ]. won: Frank G. Hogan.
1f2 Loftus), Z 10 10, second; Gift. 100
CHoffmanl. s 10 ]. third. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Booger Battle. Bobby Cook Blase b
Rue and Gelico also ran.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Maralo, %
(Halsey). z to .. won: Gimli, l02 tGroth).
10 10 5, second: Dominica, lo2 (Robjns)
4 10 ], third Time. 1:13 3-5. Eye White.
Aneclus, Transparent Garland Jim l.
Bob Lynch and Wllhte also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
1912 Bad Season.

The 1912 season was Il bad one. An
other summer so disastrous proba bly,
would not come again in twenty years.
The weather was awful. Clubs which
played here carly In the season were
composed OF invalids. Many other things
came up which made the season particu-
larlv bad. Still the Salt Lake club did
not lose money.
Losses in other clubs Were so much
more than expected that owners insisted
on being recompensed and big dips were
made into the sinking fund. Then Presi-
dent ". II. Lucas died and Vice Presj-
dent Nanderputte. obeying the wishes
Of majority OF magnates present at that
meeting. permitted ali the clubs TO take
down the $1,000 each club had deposit ed
With the league TO guarantee the fulfill
ment OF contracts and playing engage
ments.
As II stands now there IS ina rdly a dol
lar belonging TO any or fhe clubs IN the
Union league treasury. The sinking fund
has shrunk into what might be termed
? little loose change. but when the clubs
got their share OF the sinking fund II let
them out without any loss. Great Falls
may he an exception, because the salaries
paid were larger than the league la ws
porrnitfed. but on tho face OF the records
Great Falls made money Missoula lost
none" i'm 1917, bu' made Ii all back
and then some in 1912. when IL won the
remnant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

will probably decide To commence the
season on April l5. Vanderputte Is the
most likely candidate for president.
The reason why the clubs should make
plenty of money the coming season is that
they will be properly managed. Two sea-
sons have taught the magnates a num-
Der of things and the rules Will be lived
up to very strictly.
Salt Lakes club will undoubtedly break
all records under Manager John Nc
Closkey.
manager any fan would be willing TO pre-
dict that every game between those two
teams will be almost a municipal holiday
in Salt Lake or Ogden.
Blankenship and his Missoula cham
pions are bound to draw big crowds all
over the circuit. II Boise comes in. the
rivalry Will he hotter than ever. involving
the pride OF three great states Great
and under Manager Hester the team
ought 10 get along without the high
salaried players Manager Reed had on
his staff
Butte has its park and everything in
shape and the Union association is the
Only organization thai can give Butte
anything except village baseball so Butte
viii be real baseball town this sum
mer.
II seems TO be a foregone conclusion
then that the Union association will be
more prosperous than ever this season.
,apey PLENTY OF former big leaguers who have
chance TO invest their money in clubs
Iron Man Joe) McGinnity recently
bought the Tacoma club of the North
western league. This is the poorest club
in the league and has always been In
financial difficulties. but with McGinnity
as manager il will likely prosper. al
though Tacoma is the worst ball town in
the west. McGlnnlty Is on his way 10
Tacoma now.
Union league marnates can easily dis
pose OF 4 majority interest in their clubs
but all Of them favor McCloskey's plan,
which is to have the club financed large
ly In the home town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
TINKER TRIES HARD
TO SIGN JOHN Killing

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan lG,--After
conferring with Johnny King since yes
terday morning. Joe Tinker, manager OF
the Cincinnati National League team, adj
mitted tonight that he had made no
nature Of the former manager OF the
Boston Nationals TO a contract to play
with Cincinnati next year. Tinker inti-
mated that he had offered King a con-
tract as remunerative as he had with
Boston last year. King again said that
he probably would not play ball next
year Tinker said he would remain here
n few days longer and that he and King
yet might reach an agreement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
No Bowling Tournament.

be 10 tournament of the Western Bowl
ing congress this year. according 10 a
announcement today by President Jame
+. Morley, who said that the tourna
ment which was 10 have been held u
Vancouver, 3. c., early in March, ha'
been called off The officers of the con
gress have decided 10 center their cf
forts on the 1914 tournament at Denver
Friction at Vancouver is said TO be IN
cause of the decision, as well as dif
fercnces Of opinion between the congres
officers and the officers Of the bowlln
organization at Vancouver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
JOCKEY, ONCE RICH, is
NOW PETTY THE
International News Service.

BY international News Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Grover Clev
land Fuller. once Americas premi
Jockey and worth at that time abo
S150,0O0 today pleaded guilty to pei
larceny in general sessions. lie stole
watch from Brooklyn man. lie vi
released on ball at the time OF the the
but got in trouble again over somethil
else and served three months in q
workhouse. Fuller was a protcge OF "H
Tim Sullivan, In 1903 he won The s
burban, the Futurlty and FIVE other h
races. He made s75. 900 that year
attributed his downfall today To drir
and gambling in curb stocks. He lost b
bets in 19li and 1912 on the worlds bas
ball series.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
A. A. j. President 0mits
Rocky Mountain Aide
Kirby Declares These Officials Are Unworthy
Office Because They Lack Interest in
Welfare of the Union

Another change is the dropping Of :,
cre't c. Brown. former president OF I
union and The chile: worker In Tic ca
trail association. Browns place is TAX
By e. g. Racey. president OF the Cent,
association. kirbys reason for orniltI
the name OF Brown is that he thinks n
the president Of the association can b,
ter handle the work OF the district
In many cases tho chairman OF |
committee only has been named, W!
the rest of the names to be submit
at a later date. James l.. Sullivan h
been reappointcd as chairman Of the y
championship COMMITTEES Barlow
Weeks heads the legislative commit;
and Frederick w. Ruben Is chairman
the record committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
"SPIKE" KELLY LUCKY
TO GET DECISION
BY international News Service.

Kelly, the Chicago whirlwind, surprised
Ray Bronson in the revival OF the boxing
game at the Phoenix Athletic club to-
night. when he stood up under terrific
rushes and came back strong enough TO
receive the verdict over the Indianapolis
boxer at the conclusion of the eighth
round. Although draw would have been
more popular with the majority per-
haps Referee HaaclS defended his YER
diet by saying that Kelly won most Of
the rounds and displayed better ring gen.
eralship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

The Union association closed the lsil
season with sinking fund amounting to
ceipts OF the six clubs that year were
very close to $100. 600 There was a
boycott on at Butte that year and the
receipts in that city were less than
$500.
Salt Lake patrons furnished nearly S27.-
900 OF the gross receipts exclusive OF what
they spent for reserved boxes. popcorn
and peanuts. Cooley was under heavy
expense in 1911. but he cleared between
Sl5 900 and $4,000. Salt Lake patronage
also enabled the other clubs 10 fill voids
IN their purses when they came here. SO
none OF them had lost big enough sums to
make their stockholders grumble. After
Salt Lake. Boise was the best town in
the league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
League Treasury Empty,
But Money Is in Sight
Sinking Fund and Deposit of $1,000 Per Club
Drawn Down, but Huge Profits in 1913
Are Almost Certain.

n oIsE baseball promoters beginning to realize that the
n Opportunity open to the Union association
- they afford ignore 1t looks like
franchises will be valuable before the 1913 ends
Baseball public institution and the public being the sole
supporter of the sport entitled
league There has been deal Of curiosity among
corning the precise status of the leagues financial affairs The in
information given below will therefore be of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
zbysZko Throws Cutler,

CHICAGO. Jan. J3.--lbyszlio. the Pole,
defeated Charley Cutler, the Chicago
heavyweight wrestler. here tonight in
straight falls. He won the first fall In
% AS with a head scissors and wrist
lock. and the second in COILS, with body
scissors and armlock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
SiX~Day Cycle Race.

PARIS. Jan. ia siy-day bicycle
race opened at the Veledrome here to-
night. Sixteen pairs started. including
the American teams Walthour and Wiley
and Root and Moran. The riders struck
up n lively pace, III kilomcters az
miles) being covered in the first three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
$1,000 to Come In.

week every club will be called upon to
mt up it's $1,000 guaranty money again.
The league officials will accept a deposit
of 5000 at that meeting and $500 AZ the
BEGINNING ~ the season. The magma { tes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Bresnahan Is Cub

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Roger Bresnahan
now Is n member OF the Chicago Ma
tional League Baseball club. His signed
contract for three years was received by
President Charles Murphy today. What
salary the former ST Louis manager IS
10 receive only he and Murphy know
and they will not tell. Murphy is lrri-
tated over reports that have been print
"a 10 the effect that Brcsnahan Is old
The president says his player has just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
BY International News Service.

n TEW YORK, Jan. 1".-Gustavus T,
nj Kirby, president OF the Amateur
VI Athletic union, today submitted
TO the officers and governors of
the association his appointments
TO the committees OF the national body,
These appointments are subject TO the
approval OF the governors.
There are few changes in the usual
method Of appointing the committees and
the principal fca turc of the statement
accompanying the list is that Kirby
leaves out OF the list the names OF any
members of the Rocky Mountain associa
tIon, giving as his reason that they are
not worthy OF office because OF their
lack OF interest in the work OF the
union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yelling Knocked Out.

. MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. l3.-Jacll
Redmond of Milwaukee knocked out Joe
yelling OF Chicago in the fourth OF their
ten-round battle here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
WINDSOR BOWLERS
WIN TWO IN THREE

The Windsors won two out of three
games from the Strevell- Paterson team
last night. The first game was exciting,
there being only a difference of seven
pins, Tonight the Crowns and ALI
Americans play,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
Today's Juarez Entries.

Special 70 Tho Tribune.
EEL PASO. Tex. Jan. l3.-Woather
clear. track fast. Entries for Tuesday:
First race, three -eighths OF mile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
8 ;:;9<|fAtf1:@ez|:G|'iiGl. 8 = Z.
:JlN "a H IL


Al GERNOH ctfrrS BUR NE ws4S
- POET. WE KNOW JT Bec9use
Ne HAD LONG HRfR AND p
ORE ANN PRECISION 9Sp
EVERY LINE ne ~RoTE R66aH
WITH "A CAPITAL LETTER AND
THES RIE LINES
RHysfED. HE'D SIT Down
m HIS HUMBLE ATTIC ROOM.
ROW 3kS HAND THRo0Gi3
Ms HAIR AND G6~
SoOL FOLLY AT LliE CEILING
TO SET HIS MUSE ooiNo MD
THEN SOpDEnL pA6H OFF
come DING LIKE Tji S:T =
mar FORCED 6Aoo MOTE woUL .
SOU GIL 5iss ArS INVENTOR OF.
S,0n1E MITE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14
TIE seaory OF .er DOGS ,s MORE
IS x y x z
IMAM SKIN 1GES>

GEHTLEr IN BE SEAT ED
Ta-Rs -Re-R9
Th"'so- s1sST1s@ JOHNSON, ceH
NOo 7ELL t-1E De pyrERGzscF
BETWEEN DE mar VINO MS
DE t5fGHEST room IN De
u+o o. WORDS DUtL DING eTO
An ASTRONOMER?
INTER- OCUoR- NO TAM 30.
WHAT IS Tf5E HFEREH CE!
THhtBo -~tsr. one aS UPsnNfE
ANp DE- uaoER sTnReS Ue
STEP m LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN WERE
JUST ABOUT 10 FEED THEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

n 400 x ne I'll NE rIIST74
Irs p4srY6 TO Es6ORE THIS ONE
OU1, SHtD STEVE AS THEY
ENTERED TIE CLUB HOUSE
AFTER TAE GAME. WHAT rs
N, ASKED LARRY. WEI
TiE ST1ILENCS HAVE ROBERT
LOUre STEvfHSoI PIT ctIfrSS
FOR 1AEHa NEXT SEAeOY. NOW
IF Tf3E ATtLEUcS Cop n4E
R9G NEXT NERR AND THEN
WIN TtJE woRi . SERHS
Tp5RoUGH HIS PITCHING PobfR1
LoUts STEHsrSoH COULD
5Ay. THIS 10 TREASURE
ISLAND (r GRHDC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
1AdvartisamaatA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

Tn
sion |
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show
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tight
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-14

VI
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-08

into public meetings and preached
to about the benefits that would
accrue to THEM from the scheme.
GO THROUGH THE STATE
TODAY AND ASK THE FAR
MERS, WHO HAVE BEEN
BENEFITED, TO STAND UP
AND BE COUNTED. Study the
road building work, so far ac-
complished, and see how much OF
it PARALLELS THE RAIL-
ROADS, INSTEAD OF LEAD
ING TO THEM, and then decide
if we are justified or not in declar-
ing that this extensive and expen-
sive scheme has been imposed
upon the people in "a way that is
misleading and deceptive"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-08

sequently the dance was great
successes in every way. There were
nearly 100 couples in the grand
march, which started shortly be-
fore 9 o'clock, led by Mr.. Grub,
president Of the class, and Miss
Sarah Bltoughton, of Wilmington.
There were "a dances ON the pro-
gram, which lasted until early Sat
urday morning. Music was fur
nished by Wilmington orches-
ira.
The dance was held in the col
lege gymnasium and the elaborate
decorations were beautifully set
off with 500 electric lights in old
gold and blue, the college colors.
There were many members OF
the Alumni on the floor from dis
tant points and other visitors from
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chester,
Wilmington, Elkton and towns
down the State.
The officers of the Junior class
are-President, c. E. Grub
Vice-president, A. c. Connellee
Secretary, d. R. McNeal; Treas
urer, A. HI. Dean. The commit
tees that made the arrangements
for the ball were as follows:
Invitations and Decorations
D. R. McNeal, H. B. Beacon, c.
w. Heafne and E. E. Shallcross.
Rerfeshments-A. c. Connellee,
f. K. Hpch, w. L. Messick, and
A. P. Scott.
Floor-R. w. Cranston, w. G.
Aurand, N. J. Mcdaniel, L. H,
Jeff and ]. Rudolph.
Music-N. A. Groves, A. C.
Huston, w. E. Lind, ]. w. Nc
Cafferty and w. T. Mccall.
Decorations-E. w. LOOMS, c,
w. Brown, F. Dean, w. A. Ellis,
w. F. Silver, P. R. Dougherty, S.
M. Shallcross, A. H. Dean, ]. E.
Walls, I. H. Neale and R. G. Tip
petit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-08

IN the course OF his creeping
back into the Republican iold Z.
c. Carrington-Ex-Colonel, Ex-
Progressive and X-cited-express-
es his personal conviction that
''the political menace in this State
is control by the Democratic
machine. And therein the ex-
element of the orator is made
manifest There is, when one
thinks OF it soberly, no more poll
teal menace in the Democratic
machine than in the Republican
machine, or any other machine.
We can hardly be regarded as
enamored of the old Democratic
machine in the State. We have
fought it with consistency and at
great cost, of time, strength and
other things. We are always
ready to fight it SO long as there is
fight lett in us. But not because
we are so narrow minded as to
think that that machine is inner
emily supreme menace simply
because it is Democratic. 1t IS
the things it does and for which it
stands and at which it aims, that
cry aloud, for its condemnation by
all good citizens. A Republican
machine has in it the same posi-
bilities for mischief-give it the
chance. Men are not differently
constituted by the mere fact that
they are located in different poll
teal camps, and thereby labelled
Democrat, Republican, or what
not.
We are not arguino against the
plan OF a reunion OF the Progress
sives and Republicans for united
opposition to the old Democratic
Zoe. But we are not prepared to
admit the necessity, even the de-
sisirability, of such reunion, il
its sole object is the substitution
o: one political machine for an.
other. Before honest citizens can
become greatly interested in such
a reunion scheme, there will have
to be very careful and thorough
taking account of stock" in both
the Progressive and Republican
camps. 1t is not worth while for
the politicians to lay their plans
without a recognition of this fact
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-02-08
New Racing Dates Refused

Announcement was made Mon
day that the Hartford County Rae
ing Commission has refused to
grant racing dates to the Havre
de Grace Agricultural Mechani-
cal Fair and Racing Association,
application for which was filed
more than a week ago by former
Attorney General William Shep-
ard Bryan, acting as counsel for
Harry B. Wolf, former Congress
man, and other Baltimoreans in
terested in the projected new
track at Havre lie Grace.
The decision of the Commits
sion, which was not unexpected,
i0reshadows battle in the courts
which is likely to end either in a
victory for the hackers of the new
track or the ultimate ending OF all
racing in Har ord county.
Mr.. Bryan, when informed of
the decision, declined to say what
would be the next step, but it is
we'll understood that it will be an
appeal to the Circuit Court of
Hartford County to set aside the
action of the Commission.
The battle was fought out Sat
urday afternoon before the Rae
ing Commission sitting at Havre
de Grace. Mr.. Bryan made the
argument for the association,
which proposes to build new
track alongside that built last
wear on land first bought by John
J. Mahon. OF Baltimore, and Tim
othy O'Leary, OF Philadelphia
The first argument was held a
week ago yesterday, and accord
ing to reports the meeting was
hot.
The hearing was in the law Of
flee of Michael H. Fahey, one OF
the members of the Commission
Mr.. Bryan said his COMPANY had
already spent about $1,000 ant
was ready to go ahead with fur
Their work. He objected to the
Breeders track having a monop.
oily of the racing dates. The
Commission suggested that i
might not be wise to have any
more tracks in the county. The
Commission further stated that i
had not as yet granted any dates
to any association, although the
old track has asked for twelve
days beginning April IS and fiji
,een days, beginning June I.