davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Who May Vote.

Parties living one district are not confined to voting
for Candidates in any particular district but may vote
for any Candidate any district in the territory of the
Contest Anyone desiring to vote may do so, using for
the purpose of voting, the Coupon published in The
Herald and News the ballots secured Subscriptions
Advertising or Job work ENTER YOUR NAME OR
THAT OF YOUR FRIEND IN THE RACE AT
ONCE AND GET YOUR FRIENDs"TO VOTING.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Conditions:

This Contest is free for every white lady, single
married. to enter Any lady residing anywhere within
The Herald and News Territory, and who is of good
standing is eligible to compete in this Contest The
Lady does not have to be Subscriber to The Herald
and News in order to enter.
To become Contestant, or, to nominate some Lady
as Candidate just cut out The Nomination Coupon,
fill in the of the Lady whom you wish to enter as
Contestant with the address written plainly or, if you
do not have Nomination Coupon, send in THE
NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE LADY YOU WISH
TO ENTER. The name of the Nomnator will not be
dvulged
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

Oakland mills, when my work is done,
just for fun, 1 sit down on a box, and
think of the firts in hobble skirts
and the fellows that wear silk socks.
This textile ship is sailing smooth
and all are optimistic. Other mills
compare with Oakland like corn-bread
compares with biscuit.
''WaIt Mason, The Second.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
How Votes May be Secured.

With every subscription to The Herald and News
paid in advance renewal coupon good for certain
number of votes will be given The number of votes is
according to SCHEDULE OF VOTES on this page.
The coupons may be clipped from the paper, and, if
sent in to The Herald and News before the date of
expires they good for their face value Votes may
be secured Subscriptions Advertising and Job work.
in addition to THE WEEKLY VOTE COUPON ap-
rearing in this paper.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25

Rule 7. The right is reserved to reject any cf
Contestant for cause also to alter these rules should
occasion demand
Rule 8. Any question that may arise between the
Contestants will be determined by the Contest Manager
and her decision will be final.
Rule 9. No employee of The Herald and News or
immediate relative of theirs will be allowed to enter this
contest as nominee or voter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Dia Chamber of Commerce.

L. I. Guion of Lugoff, G. Y. Hunter
of Prosperity anr H. G. Garrison Of
Camden were named as committee
to take up with the railroads the ques-
ton of reduced rates on lime to be
used for treatment of soils
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
Rules and Regulations:

Rule I. All money obtained by the Contestants shall
be turned over to the Contest Manager.
Rule 2. Contest Managers signature must be affixed
to all votes before they of any value in the Contest
Rule 3. Votes cannot be bought exchanged the
Contest will be fair square basis, fair to ALL
Votes only be obtained by securing subscriptions
getting renewals, obtaining advertising, job work. or by
cutting the nomination free vote certificate out of
each issue. Each Contestant allowed nomination
coupon, giving her 5000 votes.
Rule All votes must be il the ballot box Wednes
day of each week by
Rule 5. No votes will be allowed on subscriptions
held out than week after being secured by
Contestants Subscriptions must be turned in promptly
together with the money collected for them Votes will
be issued when the money received but the Contest
ants may retain these votes and cast them whenever they
wish.
Rule 6. Nomlnators and Contestants in The Herald
and News Contest must agree to and accept all rules
and conditions.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-11-25
CAPITAL PRIZE.

THE H P. NELSON PLAYER PIANO, u octaves; three
strings throughout copper bass strings led pressed bar;
peatng action with continuous brass nge rail and capan
key full iron plate; handsomely bronzed throughout
banded Maple tuning pin block felt hammers; three pedas i'm
proved muer aachment polished ebony harps Boston fall
board tuning pins set in Maple busng; continuous hinges for
fall board and op Norris patent noseess pedal action double
veneered throughout guaranteed for ten years.
The Manufactured Forty years + OF unpardeled noard Lied
they point with pride the triumph Of their ceaseless endeavo
after forty years of labor the H. P NELSON PLAYER PIANO.
The wonderful sweet rich and full tone the perfectly adjustable
scae the flexible sympathetic action; the grace outline and
beauty of finish which characteristic attributes of THIS IN
STRUMEN are logical results of material of the finest quail
y procurabe infinite and skill in fashonng and assembling
augmented by the creative ability and that know how which
which only through close application and years of prac
cal experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
is TRUST, SAYS FOGEI

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Horace Fo-
gel, former owner OF the Philadelphia
National league baseball club, came to
Washington today to urge upon congress
the passage Of "a resolution introduced
some weeks ago By Representative Gal
lagher OF Illinois. which would direct an
Investigation into organized baseball on
the ground that ii operates as trust
In violation of the Sherman law.
Fogel conferred with Congressman
Gallagher and other representatives and
later talked with Representative Henry,
chairman OF the house rules committee.
Representative Henry agreed to call d
meeting OF the rules committee some time
next week to consider the Gallagher reso-
luton and Fogel promised to appear
then.
II can show the committee enough EVIL
dence that organized baseball today is
q trust to convince them OF the neces-
sity for an investigation such as Con,
gressman Gallagher proposes. Fogel
said II promised Representative Henry
that would have before the rules COM
mittee important witnesses from Chica :
go St Louis. Pittsburg and also some
minor league baseball towns.
Fogel also called on Attorney General
McReynolds To arrange for an appoint
nent He will see the attorney general
again tomorrow. but he favors a congress
sional inquiry into the affairs Of the
baseball lengues before urging the at
torney general to institute an inquiry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
THOMPSON SURPRISES
JIM THORPE'S RECORD

PRINCETON, n. j., June S:EF c;
Thompson. a student In the Princeton
Theological seminary made a new
worlds record In the all-around cham
pionShip here today when lie scored a
Total OF 1889 The preylppus records St Mere Mere;
York. and 1866. made by James Thorpe,
subsequently DISQUALIFIED for profession si
tember at Celtic park. New York.
Today's meet was sanctioned by the
Amateur Athletic union and open to all
registered amateurs, but the only entries
wee Princeton students. j. IA. Simons:
NJ, Hayes and NJ. L, Davy competed
against Thompson. simons finished sec
Thompson failed to equal Thorpe's
records IN any OF the first three events.
the 100 yard DASH the shotput and the
high jump, and when the fourth event.
3Gi points behind the record, He did
the walking in minutes 80 seconds.
making SAT points. as compared with 527
points made in this event by Thorpe.
,dl the succeeding events except the
broad Jump. Thompson made his best
showing In the high hurdles which he
ran In 1G seconds Hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Piping Rock Results.
Ncna scryicc.

81 international Nc"R eclElCc.
First race Chsmblet Plate handicap five fur
The Thiof lis H. Davio) 10 70 1, second; Gull
vert, 1873 o. Tucker. TO !. third Tlno not
taken Lord Leighton. Jack Cade Live Wire.
Pam Undertook and Poepng Tom also ran -,
Second race, stecpechnses two mllcs-Josnit l5t
CE. Esiderl. . TO .. won: Golden. !ae tMuIphyl;
6 10 /, second; Elburt also started. but ooted
out OF the course. Time. S:5s L. Only three
starters a.,
Third race. Piping Rock subscription race. elm
nation t-lhI, first division. about BALI mile
Belle TcrEe. 1le tE Glass;, to Won; N9ney
ormo. 1l9 (Troxler), to 1. second; Piping Hot.
119 (wolfel S TO /. tbird. Time. ;6l 40 Andes.
Cngl!ostro Delegate Walking Fox. Election Bot
Drawn Miss RoBl?u, Lady Orlne, Rosa. Deao
Loss Lady osccuc Babisa, oktloben, Golden
Prime. Watcrclock, PEG o'My Heart and Naka1
Fllly also ran .,u
Fourth race one mile and furlonE-Amsli.
90 (Wolcl 4 TO /. won: springhoard lo2 (pavlos,
6 10 l. second, Mission I07 tMeTaggaro. TO !.
thlra Time 1854 10. V!rilc. G. NJ Miller star
| Bottle also ran. ,..,., ~.,o
socond division about four turlongs-some sd
lia (Troylcrl. TO 2 won: aurora, ll9 tBsnseno,
| ;cnl 3 TO l. second; Virginin Lass. llg tEut'
| weln 10 n l. third. Timc. 52 30, CARMEL
Bsrgamot. Transparency LavitoHse' Grace r'S,o @
| Gonl Apt 10 Be- Bombay and Alato also ran
Sixth race. stccplechnse. about TWO mlies-
! Wlnkle iIc IT. o'B Bren). to l. won; bimaVon
| lN (HcudcrSonp 20 I. second; Rock AppeJ' Ia, tn
| Hsider, 70 20 l. third. Time 5:of 40 eli
| Andrews Timber. Gnutemozcn. Shannon River
| Seventh race Brond Hollow plate one Hlie @ an'
| n halr-Abgconder. i5s IT, Wr!ghb, 10 .. won
Eadbad. i5s q. Tucker, : 70 j. sSfona' "t'ihs
! I55 H. Tuckor). 20 L Third, Tlme. zh 30
Hand Running. Fred EsSon, So,a Dnse .i",
land Chief. Inquislor. Gilbert and So'd"ick a's'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Results on Turf:
w eightS, Riders
and Entries
Occur d'Alene Results.
By International Nows Service

By International Sows Service.
First race. five furlongs-Isom. lis (Ycsserl, s
to J. won; Russella. lo5 tBurlinsnmc). 1s to 8.
second: swaeerlator. III umesl 10 TO /. third.
Time, o2 MazuTko, o. Cunningham. Ray Esan.
Tommy Burns. Rctcnte. Belle Griffon. Marie Cor,
and Raymond II. also ran
second race. seven decentralization, ll3 ID.
Boland). IL 10 6. won; Ocean Shore ll3 (Sodon)
10 >. second; Ethel wicls, III (McMartin). :
10 l. third. Time. 1870 10 Tony Koch Down
land Dorian Prince, Johnstown. Special Delivery.
Seada. Mabel King and Cuvinh also ran
Third rnco. five furlonss-Velo Forty, los (ISur-
linBame), i2 TO g. won; Prince Conrad Ils (CRv-
anaughl. 6 20 !. second: Wiltrude s., Ils CHnD.
TO ]. third Time l01 3-6. Lo Nj, Casmena
DE- Heuter Communication. Pretty Soon. sa!nes,
and Phil ConDor also ran.
Fourth race five and a half furlonga-orba
Smile log twarrcnl to o. won: Short Cut. ia
tMcEwen). TO l. second; Charlie Brown, ll2 q.
Murphy. to !. third. Time, los is. Comp
ton. Tim Judge. Mary Emily. Cinra w. Mark
Kennedy. Lescnr and Lieut.. Sawyer also ran
Firth rnce. four furlongs-Paw. 112 (Groth). II
TO TO- won; Bling. i0a forsyth 10 10 l. sec
ond: Mrs. Nc. 100 (Durl!nganc). to l. third.
Time, fs l-5. Manganese. vavu and Little Bit
also ran.
Sixth race, furlongS-Bolls, ios (Groth),
to ], won; Taliow Dip, llS tpurlingamc). 4
TO i, second: Sal Pearl Ill (Slelnf) TO /, third
Tlmo l.?s 3-5. Luho Van zSpdt, Galcnc Gale,
Florence Kr!pp. Roscworh. Darsn aud Grafton
also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Montreal Results.
By International News Service.


First race. six surionss-BryanGer. los (Row
leyl, TO |. wor: Firbul. 10s (Turrer), 10 10 L.
second; Speaker Clark. I0s (vandusen). to /.
third. Time. lis 3-5. Oakland Lad Fu6chta.
Envenal. kayderoscvos. Momatn, Bell Chiffon.
Dust Pan also ran
Second race. ono mile Ts Nun pa los tdon-
tour. 20 !. won; Cln Stream. los (Wlsou).
10 10 second; The Rump, loa Connolly, to
l. third. Time. lag 2-S. oliver Lodge. Burnt
Candle also ran.
Third race seven turlonEs-Flex. 1oa Crur1er>,
oven. won, Emily Lee. los (corcy), 10 TO l. sec
ond: r. II Gray 81 tDenniev) 80 10 I: third
Time. % Is Hereto. Blanche Francis Mile
age Defy Tom Snycrs. Dynamo. Minnie Bright.
Black River. Senator Sparkle and Edith lncS
also
Fourth race. flvo surlonss-Cannock, % tsnideT).
70 .. won:; Grssclle i03 tTurnor) 10 2 SOC
ond: Jezail Ios (clemeut). 10 TO l. third, Time.
l:oa 30. Martha and Casca also ran.
Fifth race. steopechoso. Canadian owned two
miles md n half-Jack Denuerlin. 1913 Pcarce).
Il 10 !. won: Buckthorn. IA tKeliherl. oven. sec
ood: wIckson. I52 (Besm.sh). 10 ]: third. Time.
5: II 20. The African also
Sixth race. six furopgE-Jacqueline, Jos tDe-
roDdc). Z 10 !. won: Hasson. los (Rohineon), s
10 !. second. Ralph Lloyd. OF tSnydor). 10 l.
third. Time i:9s 3-5. Msmsc. Little Jane. Ac-
cord Judge Monek, Golden Treasure. Jonaull. The
Ce rdncr. Chcor Up. Lad Of Langdon McCrcary.
Oakley and Sweet owen also ran.
Seventh race. one mile and an o!ghth--Elwah
los (Turnor), oven. won: Merry Lad. 100 OWL
son) 10 !. second: stentor. ioi Montour), Is
10 J. third Time. I.b5 I-S. Inspector Lestradc
Superstition and Patton also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Louisville Results
, International News Service.

Dy lnlornattonal News Service.
First race, five furIongs-Eustlce. 100 (Hydo).
S9a 10. st2 20 md sl74o. won Martha Mac (ficldl.
JOB tCnllahan). S23. so and $40 90 second. Hy Ki.
III 0iiTschbaum), $40. third. Time, | 0i 1-5.
Mackncze, DIrdman. GreenbEac. Abcdnego. Des-
tnn. Belloc. Candy Box. Lambs Tall and First
Degree also ran.
Second raco. six furlougs-Afterglow. lo2 (Bux-
toni. S20D $3.50 and 50 10 won; Phyllis An
toinetto los tGross). 81 and So So second: Dam
berry, i02 McCabc). 50 so. third. Time. liz 3-5
Missile. Trojan Belle, Auity. Mothor Katcham.
Tho Cinder. Lady London and General elso ran.
Third race. five furlongs-Casursana III (BorcD
$3.50. $3.50 and 81 so, won: Mnda Jos (Marttn).
$40 40 and $3.50. second. Barbara Lane, Ill INC
Caoel $3.50 thi5d. Time. loo, Rooinettc Ruff
flc. Birdie Williams. Dainty Mint md BEack-
town Belle also ran.
Fourth race. ak iurlonEs-swanuanon. lo7 Mer-
tin). $50. go. $3.50 and $50 won: Round the
World. i07 (RoreD. s3.f0 aud SO. 10. second. Casey
Jones, lo7 French. $50. third. Time. Ill 2-5.
sebaso. Irish Gentleman. Little Father. Bell
Horse and Ocean Blue alHo
Fifth race. six furloHEs-Celcsta, 100 fBuxton,.
$3.50. $3.50 and S3.2o. won; Anna Patricia, los
tFenryl. $500 and $3.50. second Cedar Brook
los CTe1hnn) $50. third, Time. 1913 l-5. Trims
port, Senator James. Mae Taft. Mnrshon. Civil
Lass. Dsrkey. Elyu;au. geulah s. md Duchess
Datfy also
Sixth race. one mile and sixtoou,h-Johr
ReaTdon los tBuxton) $500, $40 and $40
won. Supervisor, III tMcCsbo). $40 and $3.50
second; Wander. l0s tTapnN. So 30. third limo.
1A6 2-5. Floral Day. Be Mockler. Flying Fcet,
Forehead and Llmpet also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Scrappy Races Promised.

From an advance glance at the pro-
gramme. 1t looks like scrap and scram-
BILE night for the track.
Pye and Rye have fully recovered from
the jolt they got Tuesday night, when the
professionals spilled. and both are in
fine form for the going tonight. Pye
and Wilcox are down for a big feature
in ten-mile motor-paced event, Whit
ler and Samuelson will pull them. and
Wilcox Is by no means fuvorite in the
betting. Pve Is riding like a scared
jackrabbit these nights and he feels con-
fident that with the longer distance he
can cross the tape ahead Of Wilcox. The
local man never seemed stronger than
this season, however, and he is putting
up great line OF pace following. Finley
Is expected to give him a good deal OF
hustling TO do as soon as the Australian
gets into riding shape.
The professionals will go out for an
unknown distance lap event that will
make a good race and the real feature
for the sprinters comes In the form Of a
three quarter mile professional handicap
with the entire bunch starting from
scratch and every professional rider at
the track entered for it, The scramble
can be depended upon for some sensa
f{opal cling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
EPSON RACE SCANDAL
AROUSES BRITISHERS

LONDON, June 5.-The incident OF the
disqualification of Cragarour, who was
first past the winning post In yesterday G
sensational derby. has created strong
feeling In racing circles and among the
general public. It Is almost unprece-
dented that such scandal should at
tach to one OF the big classic races, al
though similar occurrences are common
in the smaller events.
A motion has been put down for dis
cussion at the annual meeting OF the
Jockey club on June 16. proposing new
rules, inhicting more severe penalties
on jockeys for foul riding such as char
acterized yesterdays race,
The public feeling is that the stewards
OF the Jockey club should take strong
action regarding John Reiff's tactics.
The stewards today suspended for the
remainder Of the EPSON meeting the
jockey. Huxley. who was responsible for
the accident In the race following the
derby yesterday when the horse, Felizar-
do, was killed,
The police today notified the authori-
ties of the EPSON hospital that Miss
Dawson must be regarded as a prisoner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Louisville Entries.
By International News Service.

by lnte!nhGonhl NEWS service.
First raco. two-year~olds five turlonss-Vioel
May. 1os: iDr. Samuel. 1903; o'Hasen, III: Arnbi-
tion. l1.: AlEdor. 1i2: Kanntuck li2; Elandro.
1l2: soslus. 1l2; Toronto. liz: Harry L.. ll2.
Breakers, Ii2: Robert Kay, 1l2.
Second raco. selling tour-yesr-oldH and up. six
turlougs-oreen lo2. Miss Kingsbury. lo2; Fer
Ethelda. lH, Helene. 1oa. Or. Waldo Briggs. los,
sir Marion. lo7: Banorella. ;os; Dctour. lo9;
Jahot, Ill
Third race. selling. thrcc-year-olds and up. one
mile and seventy yards-Brlghtstono. %: Gsrrard.
90: Fello~mnn. 90; 'Kitty X, l0f Stamps. l0s,
Rose Patrick. loe: Crystal Domino. Ill; Clubs.
III: Galley Slave. 115: Limpct. us: Bon Las
en- l1s.
Fourth race. handicap thrce-ycar-old5 and up.
one milo and Sixteeuth-Cream. IS; Any Port.
100: Hamilton. 1o7: Great Britain, no. Founda-
tion. 10: Motion street. 1l3.
Filth race. allowance two o-yea--olds. five fur
lonss-Fnthsr Riley. 100: Hodge. lo2; Peboco
Magnet Costs. 1o5; Yandersrltt, lis.
Sixth race, selling, threc-year-olds and UP. one
mile and seventy yards-volita. o.: Barsac Sc
Tecumseh. go Beautiful 100. Molsnut. 1os: John
D. Wakefield. III: Bonnie Eloise. ll3: Supple.
lis; Syzygy, 11s, Bobby Cook il5.
Seventh race. sllovsnces thrse-ycer. oIds and up
one miIe-Madolle. 80: McCorkle o.: Impression
los: Just Rcd. 1o6; Marjorie A.. los: Morristown
Samuel R. Meyor. Sonads. l0o.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
+Morrie- Crossrh waite Rodgers entry.
Weather clear track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
THRILLS CARDED FOR
BIKE FANS TONIGHT
Arrangement of Programme
Gives Promise of Excite
ment at Saucer.

With Walter De Mara, twice western
amateur cha mpion and now one OF the
best professionals in the game. back on
his old stamping ground ready to make
his first appearance, Manager Harry Hea- :
gren announces card OF bike racing for
the Majestic saucer for tonight that out
strips anything he has staged SO far this
season.
De Mara is a great local favorite and
has not been seen here since 1908. In
the interval he has cleaned up lot OF
records on the eastern tracks and in Eu-
rope. and his slx-day riding is one oi
the best things the bicycle game has
known either In this country or In Eu-
rope in the last two years.
De Mara makes his initial appearance
tonight with the professionals. and he
should prove one OF the strongest draw
ing cards OF the entire cluster Of riders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
Belmont Park Entries.
erua,jousl News seryioe

By International News Service
Flrat race three year-olds and UP, selling, six
turlongy (r,oin .course)-SI!kcr. Io5: Altman. ll2l
I.ttlo Jupiter. lc5 Moncro!f. il6: pesom lcIi
Grosvenor los; Laws. IoS; Pharoah, ll5; Sickle
il2: -Ivabel. los. 'Campeon. 1i6
Second race. two-year~olds, conditional. five tur~
longs tstraight course)-Maeter Joo. ioI; Euda 3
Brother Black Broom. Ring Marshall Cliff Maid.
stake and Cap Water Lily, 1@: Fathom. lol;
DISPARITY Jog, YoedlinK 10T: Water Lad. io7;
Holiday 100: Edna LIEka 1oa.
Third raco mares and Ecdiugs. nreesyear- -olds
ana IN selling ono mile-scnllywag. io?: Don
aid Macdonald. 1o9: Cadeau. ~: Lysnndor 100;
Yellow Eyes, loa aockfish' lof: Dandy pi1on'
1o5 -
and e Quu-tor-Princo Eugene. ioi Rockview. 123;
Yankee Notions. fls
Flfth race four year-olds and up stcepcchago
handicap about two miles-aalaga. l&s; Tillie
o., las: Country Guy. lt2; Simon Dale, 1873:
shannon River, i5o. Dcllrium, $50; Mo, 100
sixth race, three -yonr-olds and up, maldens.
one mile-BruIn Belle lSo; Fif.y,ivs ,, e. los Judge
los: RockIah los: Blankcnburg. 100. Bunch OF
Keys. 1os; Top Hat. io8; Jack Wall liz; p'Son'
i1e. 80
Apprentice allowance cIlmcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
SPIRIT OF BASEBALL
SURELY RIFE IN ZION

Members of the Commercial club S
baseball club of last year and others who
hope to win place on the team this
season, practiced at Lucas field yesterday
afternoon. 4 little training Will he re-
uulred on the part OF some of the as
pirants. but the outlield was reported
TO be absolutely perfect A fair inl1eld
was in the lineup yesterday and practi-
caly every man there was willing to ad-
ability 4 catcher and a mascot will
have 10 he bought stolen or developed
and then the team VIII be ready TO meet
all comers
One OF the first games of the club sea =
son Will be with the Press club nine.
Tho Transportation club is mastering a
team and II Is probable that these three
clubs and the Alta club and the Unver-
sity club will nc formed into league.
II such a league Is organized II Is prob
a bic that the Officers club at Fort Doug
las VIII be Invited TO join
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-06
. YD|V DER ARE,
|I[D FIGURE, DEAD
Four Pennants With
u,; Made Fortunes
.,h Were Dissipated.

10 June 6.-Chris Won der
the old st. Louis cham
...r, Of lss5-ss and years ago
-, known baseball magnates
'uuty, died at his home mere
q. had been seriously III for
Meath was caused by cir
~. liver and dropsy. He was
w Ee was born In Ger
on "a this country in 1870.
ce,n c,c Gsrman sprang into
csn,si, ~, ,yhen he bought a ma
.soct aSS In the st. Louis Base9aiI y
J ''SN sor $500. In the following
as M $500, 900 from the invest,
,se tho ST Louis club Joined
nsn na,,can @ association. Won der
hscame the famous four
'nu WE sinners of 1SS5-6-7-S. His
4 ~ sor e!git years. his last WIN
hssnr M that OF 1891. which nm
IA IN the American associa-
i. entered the twelve. club Ma : :
~ Sut his teams Invariably
y or next to last until 1893,
- ..eSthsnan's U park and club were
4 'asfy the demands OF Won der
'sy esesnsrous days Won der Abe
~ like water. His chief de-
'1 y autspend and outdrink 9TH
~ man. He bought cham
1--WE svsryone that walked up TO
4. THIch he happened TO be
1'he last few years nave Deen
. Tor the once wealthy oase-
,afs. A little saloon ne main
rdiy brought in enough TO Keep
time baseball friends con-
r>Fuarly TO his living.