davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Says Red Sox Cheated
In CarIstr0m Deal

BOSTON. Nov. 1S.-A case of alleged
covering up OF baseball player dur
ing the drafting season by the Law
renee club of the New England League,
is aired in the filing of a petition in the
Suffolk superior court of Joseph j. Sui
livan. former treasurer of the Law
renee club. The player in question is
Shortstop AL Caristrom.
Sullivan is seeking a review of the
club affairs in order to clear up what
he terms is Il mistake made by the mas
ter who heard the case of the club
against Sullivan last April, when Sulli-
van was ordered to pay the club
Sullivan says Carlstrom was wanted
by the Lawrence club for the following
season. and TO avoid possible drafting
the club sent Carlstrom to the Boston
Americans in a wash SALE to be re-
turned later at no cost to either club.
An exchange of checks of similar
amount constituted all the financial ar
rangements connected with the deal, he
said.
stub on the check book of the Law
renee club is one of $500 to John 1. Tay-
lor. then president of the Red SoN. This
was. he says. the 500 returned 20 the
Red SoX club for the fictitious sale.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
MEMORIAL CLUB WILL
HAVE RUN NOV. 29

The Memorial Athletic Club Announces
five-mile run to be held November -
at the Georgetown club as q means Of
opening up the cross-country season.
The run will be held over a course start
ing from the clubhouse. jefferson street.
near N street. In Georgetown. and fn-
ishing at the same place after run
through Virginia.
Howard p. Foley is authority for the
statement that the club win have .
number of exceptionally good young
sters in line this year. Captain Kicker
has issued the call for candidates for
the team. and it Is expected that q
number of youngsters will be developed
to take the places Of those who have
retired or changed their affiliations
from last year.
At the present time there Is bunch
of youngsters getting workouts at
the Georgetown club. Besides Ricker
and Scofield, the old Washington c. c.
c. and Baltimore C. c. c. man, Fried
man. Royal, Mccormick. McCloud. and
Conrad and getting into shape
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Harvard Plans War on
Ticket Spectators

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1S.-By a
change IN the manner OF marking the
tickets for this years Harvard Yale
football game. the Harvard athletic
authorities hope TO be able TO pre-
vent ticket speculation. On each
ticket is stamped the name OF the in
diyidual applicant, and he alone will
nc allowed to use it
II a ticket is presented at the
Stadium by 4 person other Than the
one whose name appears on the card
IL will he confiscated, and the one to
whom IL was issued will be deprived
of the right TO apply for tickets TO
future games.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Chester Minds May Not
Play Football Again

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. ls.-Ches-
ter Minds. Penn's crack fullback, is so
seriously injured that he may never
play football again. Examination or
his wrenched shoulder shows that he
NAV never play football again. Exarni-
nation OF his wrenched shoulder shows
that he cannot face Cornell Thanks
givin. Day, and DIR. Hancock advises
Minds to stay out of the game in the
future.
Edward Russell, the big tackle, goes
under All operation today for bruised
bone IN his leg. He injured the leg in
the Carlisle game, and further injured
il in the Michigan contest Saturday. II
is hoped that Russell will be able tc
line up against Cornell.
The Quaker squad was given rest
yesterday, but light practice is carded
for today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
AMATEURS AND PROS
WILL NOT COMPETE
Kirby's Proposal Sidetracked BY
A. A. U. Officials in Annual
Election of Officers.

NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-The Amateur
Athletic Union will not sanction meets
in which amateurs and professionals
compete, for the present, at least. Gus
tavus T. Kirby's proposal that such
contests be allowed was sidetracked at
the A. A. L. meeting here.
Alfred J. Lii, jr., of Boston, was
elected president to succeed Kirby. He
defeated George F. Pawling, of Phila-
delphia, 23 votes to 3. Lill announced
he would make a fight to abolish all
registration and entrance fees. James
L. Sullivan was reelected secretary
treasurer
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Washington neglected.

The absence OF Washington man on
the board OF governors Of the South At
lantic A. A. L. division is particularly
noticeable. Three Baltimore men are on
the present board, and the chances OF a
representative A. A. L. branch for the
District Of Columbia are as remote as
ever. II would seem that the situation
needs the attention Of a. least one local
n an. but We will have to chafe along
until enough strength is gotten in the
A. A. U. to push our ideas forward.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Won't Be Cauqht.

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. 1S-The Indian
eleven doesn't intend to be caught nap
ping this year by Syracuse. as they
were two years ago. and will practice
faithfully until the time to leave for
the game. Two years ago Syracuse ran
away from the Carlisle team. which
had slumped after d big game The
two teams meet Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Egan Shows Tonight.

Kid ESan, WashinEton's favOrlte
fcstherweight, and Johnny Rebhan, Of
Baltimore meet tonight in the main
bout at the Ardmore Club. and their
followers insist that they will put UP
the best ring exhibition seen around
here in years. Both boys have trained
faithfully for the battle, and are in
good condition. They win so fifteen
rounds 10 q decision.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Kolehmainen's honors.

Hannes Kolehmainen's records for
everything between two miles and
quarter to ten miles. both indoor and
outdoor. will take up a page in the
annual A. A. L. guide next year. The
Flying Finn has shown up everything
ever done by George Bonhag, who was
some runner himself.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Champion COuIon Safe.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-Friends of JOINING
Cuulon, the bantainweight champion,
who feared that he mad met with harm
during the recent storm on the Great
Lakes, were reassured today when n
letter was received stating that he would
remain hunting In the Canadian wilds
for another month.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Will Help Lehigh.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. Is.
Frank Cavanaugh, head coach of the
Dartmouth eleven, is coming here this
week to assist Coach Ready, a former
Dartmouth lineman, In preparing Lee
high for the Lafayette game Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Langford slips.

The experts say that Sam Langford
is slipping, proving it by his inability
to dispose of Gunboat smith In twelve
rounds at Boston. However. II I recall
correctly, Sam carried Jim Barry and
Joe Jeanette along for years as his
meal tickets. Perhaps he. has promoted
Smith to the vacant position.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Bike Riders Coming.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Thc first of
foreign teams entered in the six-day
bicycle race Mt Madison Square Garden
December 10 u, Is bound for New
York. Maurice Brocco, French-Italian,
and Francisco Nerri, Italian champion,
have sailed from Havre. Other Euro
pean teams will sail Saturday
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

capacity as coach. director and man
ager Of the Indian eleven, draws down
a percentage of the receipts OF the
teams he carries around the country.
Thus, to turn down those challenges
means loss Of money for him.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
President Lii.

Al Lill. of Boston. has been named
head of the A. A. L. He will probably
be successful, allowing Jim Sullivan to
do all the work. as usual The strange
thing about the new president of the
A. A. U. is that he also represents a
jewelry house in Boston. Can you i'm
agine where all prizes will be bought
by New England clubs? Yes, that's
right.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Gets into game.

1t is particularly pleasing TO note that
the Memorial A. c. is getting into the
game again and that the
interest in the popular Georgetown club
Is apparently thriving. The Memorial A.
c.. while a small organization. deserves
a wreath Of credit for its performances,
and it is hoped that all sorts of success
attend the efforts Of those backing the
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Rv GPANTIA IAND RUcE
CarIiSle'S Defiance.
BY GRANTLAND RICl

Blaze with your serried halfbacks,
1 shall not bend the knee;
Your tackles ne'er again shall bind
The Indians jambOree;
Though Paleface lcgiOns drove us
back
BY valley, hill and glen,
We gather from red days of old
And make the fight again.
We tracked you up Dartmouth;
At Penn, we've traiIed yOn down.
Where warwhOops tell the story OF
Your CORY, hairless crown;
With wooden how and tOmahaWks
Your rifles made us yield,
But still we have the triple pass
And cross-back down the field.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Willie Hoppe Wins.

NEW YORK. Nov lS-Wiilie Hoppe
was still holding tiEDt 10 his 1872 balk
lire billiard title today. Calvin De-
marest, OF Chicago, tried to lift It last
sight. HeS2s ~ - TO -
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Odds swerye.

It's funny. but the odds on the Har-
vard-Yale game Saturday have swung
from the Crimson to the Blue. Betting
men have considerable respect for the
Ellis. who never know when they are
beaten. The dope calls for a Harvard
victory in the stadium. but the dope has
fallen down SO frequently this year that
many will bet on Yale simply on that
account.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

the edge Yale Buldoi
roddcn he make the
like A crppl
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
As For ootbaII.

Ten more days and the seasons done:
The final smear of the year assayed;
Ter mere days and the closing run
Is made.
Ten more days and across the spot
The nalfback roamed the curtains due
But | don't care an awful lot
Do you2
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Losing money.

Glenn Warner is losing some money
in declining those challenges for post
season games in the South and South
west. 1t is said that Warner, in his
The Washington times., 1913-11-18


the West
sections beyond the Atlantic
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

with three
non AGAINST like Snow
nanda a Others
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Tecumseh drifts, q vanished ghost,
And Sitting Bull is through;
Great Uncas no more rules the range
That once our glory knew;
But tkOrgh you stopped Geronimo.
Who In Ii rests supinc
When GuyOn, Welch and Brac<lin
take
The oval through the line:
You've wrested from US with your
might
The trncEless forest space
These rivers, mountains and these
hills
Which nurtured first our race;
Hut when we start across the field =
Beyond the waiting goal,
We trample you within the sod
Your 8ndit fathers STOLE
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

There's red tint the football championship
to your
Harvard Yale there OF
But Yale scramble will
siderable the
O have to
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

This Kpng something when he spoke of Thin
eroes."
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
The TangI ed Webb.

Pittsburgh
Carlisle" 1t should heoryDartmouh
in il Carlisle,
in
Princeton
Carlisle
In
Bricey hadong
at Guvon can thudo of impact
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

Eastern and Central take the field to-
day in their annual contest at Vigilants
Park. The Light Blue and White is
battling for a chance to tie up with
Technical. the present leader in the in
.erscholastic series, while Central is
against the wall for a win which will
break the team into the win column.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

Until picture No. 10 has been pub
lished contestants may secure ALL
Booklovers' Contest pictures to date
free.
After picture No. 20 has appeared
contestants may still secure tho first 20
pictures free. but by that time the first
10 pictures will NOT constitute ALL
the back pictures. II You wait until
picture No. rs has been printed you
will have to buy pictures II, 72, 7S. "a
and 75, for they cannot be had free, un-
less they are clipped from the paper.
Better get the pictures TINT have
been printed thus fnr, get them free,
and then clip the balance Of the II
pictures from the paper rs they appear.
And there is plenty Of time for you
to solve the pictures, for you will not
have to hand in your set until five
weeks after picture No, II has APP
pearod.
The first 80 pictures are secured free
with the catalogue, which is a list of
about 5000 book titles, This catalogue
contains the II correct titles repre-
scented by the a contest pictures. With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

picture is pasted there are ten blank
spaces, where from Ne to ten answers
TO each picture may be written down.
Thus with an Answer Book YOU can
make ten different answers TO each pic.
ture, while having only one copy of
each picture. And the Answer Book
may be secured for 70 cents, or so cents
by mail, II vou get it at the bargain
price. To get the Answer Book at this
price you agree TO take the paper for
three months. And with the Answer
Book Won will get six certificates. 70.
decmab!e free FOR the pictures from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Arraienment Is Postponed.

The preliminary arraignment OF II. ].
Jones. an employee OF the Utah Copper
company at Garfield. who WIS arrested
United States marshal. was yesterday
postponed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Indictment upon which the arrest
was made had not arrived from Denver
where II was issued by the federal grand
jury there Jore5 Is charged with i'm
properly using the malls but says he
thinks his trouble Is the result Of a rath-
er strong letter sent to Kansas CITY
firm In an effort TO collect money due
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
l Won KLEIN
0ACK TO PORTLAND

n
81 ,ha May 2s.-Edmund E. G.
ss',t me Minneapolis diamond ID
Il t.1 return to Portland, Or.
hin 'Si S1 on %; charges preferred
tsd.Eo Fort Wayne, Ind. dIu,nU, Judge,
Il eusy sa refused to release "hEo h },u
IIi's ISss atts,pp proceedings begun by
q shs son Klein had been re.
DSy I' of pS,a,y county Jail, Detective
lin :, . rortland served Sheriff
4, ~ H. : warrant for Won Klein
|'pssss.sS' sS'tsf1st ts ha Of Oregon. Won
u W Dc greatly detected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

No. Sc TO No. 30. inclusive.
II you do not wish 10 agree TO take
the paper for three months You may Sc
cure the Answer Book for Sl00, or
S1.1O by mail, bat you Will not receive
the free picture certificates with it,
\Better get those back pictures to date
free with the catalogue and Answer
Book, and get into this great game.
Yop can easily win one of the big
prizes.
Now read today S contest announce.
meNt.
And act TODAGi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
||SED OF B|GAN|Y;
Freed As MORMON
Fear Claimed by
wives; Is Unknown
in This City.
~. Tribune.

a The Tribune. .rr..-
,co. May ss.-The Fear, ear NesI- a
: mystery has been eSpiai,'o'
.,,ussd OF b!Knmy last
wormon. He appeared In
ur.. Josephine u. LawreneS'
~, os the Investigating de-
! IN. county court. and SAID
Mor1non, according TO q
=. o.ss made by Mrs Law
lie said that he had come
..v.ral months ago from Salt
~ byina!nE only one OF ms
~ -. Josephine Fear, with him
tva. mrs. Near" and "Mrs-
sscarne jealous at the ap-
r...rtiou and followed TO Chi
. d.r,sd that he had another
N "a have assumed LILO ~
Issfha Beer. .x, .,..,t
hsrs 10 develop IT," he stated.
~ Z" Fear, and under that ma me
sss - three wives in Salt Lake
's..n I eame here ] brought only
@tss Nth me, but the rest fol.
w I nnd myself IN trouble and
s back 10 Salt Lake CITY. !
a 10 dismiss the support case
44Trsnce ~ promised to dismiss the
a nuw it is said that the Nor
M three wives are on their way
shs cIty Of the Latter-day Saints.
q ssH 70 hive an aggregate OF
'-iour children.
E1b,sy. presiding bishop Of the
Surch, said last night that he
no suoh man as George Fear,
nsne does not appear In the
s.rsorv George F. Gibbs, secre-
M fisst presidency OF the Nor
1rTh also eaid that he did not
a such a man. and wes sure no
III belonged to the church Mr..
'oculred into the case when 1t was
4 t6Icaao several weeks ago and
"A he il satisfied the man never
A 4 resident Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
IL Medicine for Colds.

d 8 druggist recommends a rem
( colds, throat and lung trouble,
n feel sure that he knows what
nlkiar about. c. Lower, drug.
d Marion, Ohio, writes of DR..
Nav Discovery, ~ know DR..
New Discovery is the best throat
a Medicine I sell. 1t cured my
3 severe bronchial cold after
IA. remedies failed. 1t will
sms for you If you are suffer.
y q cold OF any bronchial, throat
d eoueh. Keep a bottle on hand
hme for everyone in the family
u IL . home doctor. Price SOC
Loo. Guaranteed by Schrarrm.
u Drugs, "The Never-Sub-
ny Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
HfoRT AFTER MEALS

md ,sE f,nSiu With a sensation y,
"a sIrSSohlne the food both p. ;a
9 f6s 6seny nasy hang IKE n bso 70
y q in6lt OF the stoms hary
Hin ofts1e tsesuon. With these the
- FuIisen FIen have Constipation fn Inc
|1|dify ess ~ OF the Blood In ~. ~
~ Eesuss, % The Stomach, Nau,unas 81 .ns
ss.ssIt sssssIt chosInk ossiInkiaE az sr JE1a.ssF:
.luE sadd.SyIIgn ~ 4 ayInS posture, pizzis
slkkt. Fsvahiy, Dots or Webs
Dsdciencsyv = we. and pul, Pain in
ths sk}cy sk}rc o. Perspiration. YAH
Limhs hnd Eyes. Pain In tha
A few Sc.!an and Sudden Fiush@ss @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
y |s,,,,olsK YORK AND RETURN,
eANefLVANIA IJNES

sacurslon tickets will be sold
|..,, asis, t9 New York and variops
'Ssn destinations, with return
10y T., DAYS, Liberal stop. over
- for particulars call on or
= -. ..s with w W; F. Yco, travelling
IA GENT 2o4 Judge building,
N.Y. (Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
yhen Judge Kersten decided against

when Judge Kersten decided against
him.
Counsel for Won Klein attempted to
block extradition by raising the point
turn to Portland was sought was in
sufficient. Judge Kersten ruled that the
proceedings on which the governor g
warrant was issued were regu ar. Miss
Newcomb accuses Won Klein of pretend
ing to marry her at Portland in 1911
and then desertiDg her several days
after the "marriage, taking her Jew
eIry valued at $3325,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Patrolmau Shot Dead.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 2s-The
found today in u vacant lot. There were
two bullet holes near the heart and the
police believe Archibald was killed last
night by burglars who rined the Office OF
a lumber company near by, There were
signs OF u struggle about the spot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Two Days. Then No Chance
for All Back Pictures Free
The First 20 Pictures Are Free-and in Two
DAYS No 20 Will Be Printed.

each catalogue is given certificates,
which are redeemable for pictures | to
80, inclusive.
The Answer Book contains II double
pages, On each page one OF the a pie
lures is pasted. Beneath where each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
ssssri ssss~ia I 70 MOTHER AND eNIIu

sJxrY YTaIsS YTaiIssS sYsur has been
sor their Ears fISb BY MILLIONS oi
~ CHlf .nS nShEEGT SUCCESS LII !;
kAtN, cU cURSTooE RSTooEXEMs the GUMS
mlesS nj M oiARRHRA. :, /. nna
cothlnr a. sy,ure sure aud asL for MI - nD'
rdvss ses,r sy,rup," ana take m No oIhe. TIT:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

3 living at Auburn. New York,
nyers attack of kidney and
Fcnhle. Being a working man,
ing to lose time, he cured him.
p'stsly by using Foley Kidney
year later. he says; cit is a
. report that the cure was
His name is J. A. Farmer.
Sonnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
adways
/. Pills

z boz AZ Srely Vegetable.
\ z Co. ~ sSIusEists. or by mai.
snbst,,t,o'. 70 Oct "Raawsy's." '' v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29

son opens Decoration day. Pret.
Ian sver. Many new features.
1ouy service commencing 2:30
Fare, round trip, adults, so
cbIldren, 25 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Woman MAY recover.

Woman May recover.
xuTY. 8. D.. May 2s.-Mrs. Mae
Fno 10 Eupposed TO have shot and
d 2. L. Moore of South Dakota
|lul college staff and then shot
<slee Monday evening, In a,
house here. Is still alive and
low hoh out hope for her re-
Y abe lives she probably will
>uswer to the charge of murder
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05
\ !: \ < ;: X + !: :: :.
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
X ): :. X ): X < x < X ): :. \ :. ): ;:
(Taken from the Journal.)

(Taken from the Journal.)
r. B. Harrison put in new cable
for the West Side Telephone company
last Tuesday. 1t just put all phones
out of commission for about six hours
but they work better than ever now
A meeting was held at the Farm
ers State Bank Monday evening, the
object being to secure another enter
tainment course for next fall and win
ter. We learned in roundabout
way that the meeting decided to get
something a little better than was
had this year, and it was decided to
spend $3.50 for four entertainments.
Mr.. Fay Schoenjahn called on Den
ison friends Tuesday.
Mat Alter returned Sunday from
visiting his brother at Pittsburg.
Mrs. H. A. Moeller paid visit to
Denison friends last Thursday.
VIM Kolln, of McCausland, Iowa, is
visiting relatives in West Side.
Mrs. James Nicholson and daugh-
ter, Pearl, called on friends at Deni-
son Friday.
John Rathje left Friday for few
days visit with relatives and friends
at Davenport.
Frank Dvorak, who has been max
ing his home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Martens since his arrival last fall, re-
ceived a message which stated that
his mother. is seriously i'll. He left
for Baltimore last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Book have both
been on the sick list for some time.
Mr.. Book has severe touch of the
grip and Mrs. Book is down with bron-
chitis. We hope for an early recov
cry.
Kuhlman and Brocksen went to
Omaha Tuesday, having a car load Of
cattle on Wednesdays market They
We're accompanied by Fred Wiese.
Kuhlman and Peters marketed car
load Of choice porkers to Gary & Voss
Monday. They were a fine lot and
brought good price.
Mrs. August Voss and daughters,
Evelyn and Dorothy, and Miss Hat
tie Voss called on friends at Denison
last Thursday.
Robert Nickelsen, John Reinfeld
John H. Scheldorf and E. J. Peters
transacted business at the county cap
ital Monday.
Peter Sievers has finished filling his
ice house. He bought his ice at Lake
View and had it shipped down. It
is nice and clean.
Last Saturday quite number Of
friends and neighbors We're entertain
ed at the John Bornhoft, Sr. home, in
honor of Mrs. BornhOft's birthday.
The afternoon was spent in social
conversation and in due time an elab-
crate supper was served, which WAS
greatly relished by ALL At late hour
the guests departed, wishing the Gel!
ebrant many happy returns of the day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-02-05

If the roof leaks it is speedily stop
ped, but leaks in the factory-of far
greater importance-are allowed to
continue, rain or shine