davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Louisville Entries.
international News Service

y FI9IIIt'IO.Ial -NoWb n"INIcc.
FIRST race. five and half furIougs-Jean Groy
s2; s!ik Day. Brooktield. o6: Marshon, l.. II
Adair. Bow and Arrow, Dar9loy. os; Farmer Joc
100; Cedar Brook. loi: Phiilis Autoineite i02
Copper;own. John D. Wakefield. 1903; Morristoyn
III. Tho Grader. los; Back gay. 100
May l., 100: BirLa. l02: Ida Lavinsa. loj; Jncl
Crowdus. ko.Masa. JOS; Mockery Candy Box
im; Art Rick Lost Fortune. lo3; Violet May
10
Third race handicap. milo and a sixteenth
-sonada. Miss Thorpe lo2; Bonanza sieeth los
Princess chllaway. 10.
Fourth Iace. tho Kentucky oaks. one mile aud
sixtsenth-Aodclle. Carpnthio Baliyshe Cream.
Floral Park. II2. Goweil. IT.
FIFTH race. four and half furlonEs-Tornboy
100; Abcfnego Lambs Tail. Malay. Hyki. lo5;
Chrstophno. 40: Boots aud Saddle III
Sixth race. mile and sl1tcenth-Imen es:
Sheriff Nolte Praetor:an, 100; Supple. Syzigy.
lo3; Crrckerbox. ios; Automatic. winteyxreen
Tey Pay. 10: EGnly, li5; Sir CateSby III. A..
Neether cloudy: track muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
-Artie Schimpff, Hero.

Artle Schlmpff is the lad with The cur,,,
eyebrows that drew down first priZe ves
tsrday He II was who bit the bah out
or Inc lot FOR q home run in tho fftb
ana ne IL was. too, who hit the two
Dagger tnst brought in the tyine score.
end ne II was, once more who skjdded
home on the hard. hard ground UiTr TIE
SIDE OF his head. bringing with him the
winning tally. '''0
Caut started pitching for Salt Lake
he hsd very bad time OF II In the
third. when the Helena men scored ronr
times on him. Erickson relieved him and
the visitors got one more. and that with
out a hit, Then Morgan-old reliable
Cy-went In and only one man there.
AFTER got as far as seconq.
Sullivan relieved Coonev after fopr
runs had been made off the latter In the
hfth. io' 'he
Huelsman starred In the field vestar-
Gay. taking three fierce lire drives and
pesglng Ike thlrteen-inch gun. Nc
Claln error yesterday was one of fhc
very, very few he has been guilty. OF this
season but ne made up for Il by nah
ming venturesome base runners with that
"onderful arm OF his. Howard Murphy
IN the sun field. also distinguished him
SELF. The Helena team played strong
consistent ball throughout.
me third was q reign OF terror for
NcCloskey's band. II netted the yIei.
antes four runs. a fact which was verv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
BICYCLE RACES To
START SUNDAY NIGHT

With Finley and Keefe the only two
riders not on the ground ready for the
starters gun Sunday night. Manager
Is today putting the finishing touches TO
track and equipment at the park in
preparation for Sunday nights opening
card Of bicycle races.
Ernie Iye and De Mara arrived yes
terday Both men are In great shape
and enthusiastic over the prospects for
the summer under Heagren.
The men have settled into the prac-
tice work with will and Sunday night
will find every rider in tip-top condi-
ton. The arrival OF the equipment for
the pacing motors insures a top posi-
followers.
Whittier and Samuelson are due to
go out against each other as pace
makers Sunday night and II will be the
first time in three years these p two % men Mse
have met on the saucer. Whittier IS
fitting around the track these morn
ingS In record time and the local ia
vorlte has three or four OF the fastest
machines he has ever straddled Sam
uelson has In the past been hot con-
tender for honors against Whittier and
the motor-paced event for Sunday night
with these two men in the saddles OF the
racers ought TO prove one OF the best
events Of the card.
One Of the new features Manager Hea-
gren has announced for the saucer this
summer Is a forty five minute band con
cert to be given every race night pre-
ceding the first race. The track will open
at O'Clock and the band concert will
begin soon after and last until S15I
o'clock, when the first race starts. Held S
band has been engaged for the season and
the band concerts are 10 be made more
or less OF special event for the races
during the summer.
Rivalry is already beginning to show
among the riders and the pra ctice heats |
that have been run the last day or two |
at the saucer have developed a new line |
or dope on most Of the men. A number
OF surprises are certain TO be sprung
,Io,y i-l,t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

Wastella 40; Phil Connor, orator!an Io7; Third
Chance. Delenn. Decassy. Mabel King, LIlllar
Ray, los.
Third race. seven furionss-Melts. Zulu. c. w.
kennon, l2l; Helen Scott, 1i9; Tremargo 1ls;
Jim Cafforato. lis
Fourth race. ok furlonss Boise stakos-Im-
print. l1o Parlor Boy. Lack Rose iOe; -Seo
c1nc, l09: Seneca, Mcc1lntock. lOe: Daddy Clip.
delaney. i0i: Vested Rights. lO3: Sir Fret
iul lo2: Elizabeth Harwood 90: Platinum 96;
Roslrls 81.
'McDanelg entry.
Lee Harrison II. Yo Solo. Prince. Ph!llts Thorpe
Aichem.st. l0o; Gaone Gale. Electrowan, Sorrow
full. Iubs, Locust Bud. i07.
sixth race. five and half furlongs-R,d Nell
son, PAletaole. ll5; Tellurium, Holabird. Miss
HebeH, Eaglo Wing, 10. Sierra, Velio Forty
SaindagO. sonoritA Dana io5
seventh race. one me-Ha6ad, lIS; First Star
Dutch Rock liz. Lowcen 10; Discomfort 100
Lotta Creed. I07: McAlan. iO.; Ada Meade 100
Weather clear: trsck fast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
BOSTON SYNDICATE T(
BUILD CUP DEFENDl

BOSTON, May 23-A Boston cup
fender. designed by a syndicate OF
ton naval architects and backed by
yachtsmen. was the proposition laid
fore members OF the three local q
clubs by Rear Commodore Charles H
Foster OF the Eastern Yacht CLUB
The suggestion was enthusiasuc'
received and the construction OF tne
fender Of the Americas cup. whicn
represent the combined genius 81
leading Boston designers, is regal
as reasonably certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Winning Run Comes In.

The Vigilantes then took Coonev out
and put Sullivan In. The switch failed
70 benefit the Shay team. for presently
Schimpn lifted the ball for two stations,
scoring Dressan. That tied the score, TO
. il was UP 70 Pendleton to do his do
He laced into one and sent II skimming
had some difficulty in picking II up. buf
he. handled 1t in time TO have retired
Johnny had he not thrown the BAH into
the ground IN such a way that Lussi
couldnt handle II. II took some time 70
do all this and by the time LussJ had
Tegained possession If the bali Schimpff
came home sliding on his ear. He besf
lCn,1tin.,ad a., E.1ls.<zx..- -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

tle JGno. Detroit. III; York Lad III Also oiI@i
Die In order named; FatheroIa Black River 100.
Snippe~aya. lfi N!mbus. il6: New Haven 90
Doctor Meet. l0l Minnie Bright 90; Rasb, III
Apiaeter. 10. N' 49,
Weather cloudy; track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Soccer Men Practice

The final game for the Daynes cup
being only one week away. the Salt Lake
Soccer clubs players will be kept busy
the next few days praoticing, At $50
today the forward rank will oppose the
defense at the fort grounds. Salt Lakes
full squad will be out in colore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
WHITE HEAVIES READY
FOR TODAY'S BATTLE

CALGARY. Alberta. May 23.-All Is quiet today
In the rival camps here Of Luther Mccarty and
Arthur Polky. the having cloaed active trim
Ing last night for their bout here tomorrow which
Is 10 start at II so q. (mountuin tiuaa)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Coeur d,Alene Entries.

BY International News Service
First race. four furlongs-Rlmfax Coos. In
Dutcn III; raw. Hing ios. SabIe Clsrkson. iol
second race. five AID helf furiongs-Golf
Bal. us; Old Settler. Da.Ein. liz; Rosey Pousy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Salt Lake Wins in Ninth,
With Blood Stirring Rally
Facing Lead of Four Runs, Skyscrapers Grit Their
Teeth and Bat Out Victory; Helena
Gets Quartette in Third

TkfE should worry and get n step
NM ladder, and climb up the pole
Wv notch at time.
Yesterday we overtool
Helena and today we are going tc
overtake Great Falls, with the help OF
Butte. and then the Skyscraper S ban
ner will float jauntily from the top OF
the flagstaff.
But, say, girls, listen! You We seen
ninth inning finishes and YOU We read
about en-, but YOU never saw such a
finish as YOU did Yesterday. Now. hon.
est. isn t that sol
With Cooney pitching bail as tight
as government inspected armor plate,
the Salt Lake bunch went into the ninth
four runs behind. Looking that lead in
the teeth would have been enough to
freeze the toes of any bunch of ball
players except that very bunch that
lives and thrives and grows fat on
nlnth-inning rallies.
1t probably has been said before that
certain finish was the greatest finish
ever seen. And it might have been
true in times gone by, but henceforth
ail history relating TO finishes will date
from the game between Helena and
Salt Lake played on Lucas field. Fri.
day, May 23 A. D. 1913.
Hair-raising Finish.
Up to that ninth inning Coonev for
the Vigilantes had held the locals to
two hits, one OF them being the home
run drive by Schimpff in the fifth. The
other was made by Pendleton in the
seventh and didn { count Cooney is
the man who put il over Salt Lake. 4
TO 0, in the opening game of the series
lest Tuesday. He bade fair to repeat
his performance. and there WASH L any
one IN the enormous crowd that Wit
messed the game that WASH t ready to
give up.
1t was this situation that confronted
the NcClosEeyvllle lads when fhev start
cd Oh the final frame. But they remem
oered what they had done before In
similar predicaments and they deter
mined to do il again. II 1t were within
the scope OF human effort to do II.
AS soon as they had fairly squared
way, II was biff bang. zowie, Four
hits: TWO OF them baggers did the
business OF bringing the score 10 a tie
D 10 5, Then an error on the part of oe
nearly an error!ess player as wears spikes
put the fifth man over. and the game
vas won. saie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

tude. mill
Quisley the first man 10. hit for tvo
Passes. Lussi got base on balls. Scratch
i.its oy Clynes and Cronir sent in Ouig-
ley. On one OF these little hits. which
was directly al him. Gaut threw TO third
the ball arriving after the runner was
safe by a large margin. Had ne thrown
TO hrst there would have been a certain
putouh and, as it turned out. at lea ST
Two scores would have been prevented,
When the mess was over Lussl had ar
rived at third. Menges flied out TO spen-
GER
Crittencen hit one down TO Dressan.
and The latter returned II 20 McClain,
The throw wes good. but so eager was
Mccain 10 head Oft Lussi that he dropped
the ball, and the Vigilante first sacker
scored.
Clynes scored on sacrifice fly by Coo
ney 10 Murphy. Henle Spencer. the
next man 10 take up the hickory
lammed out two-baeger Into left center
and Cronin scored Crittenden tried to
stretch II around third to home but he
failed In the attempt, for the relay, Spen-
Ger 10 Pendleton to McClain, was accu-
rateiy done and CrLttenden. was tagged
out within a foot OF the plate retiring
the side and stopping the agony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
How Twas Done.

Now. let's tell about Salt Lake: The
Skyscraping bunch got the nrst run
just as easy as shootin' FISH, ii You call
a home run drive angling. II came IN
the nth. The first man up. Dressan
hied out TO Mengcs. Then Artie
SchimpT Dit an extra sized chunk off
his plug and stepped UP TO the plate
The second one over colllded with
Schimpfs bat and sailed away and
sailed afar and finally sailed over the
down
The tale worth telling Is the account
of what happened in the ninth Up 10
the ninth the Salt Lakers had been BILE
TO garner only two hits off Cooney, one
OF them schImpff's homer The Siiymen
we're due They felt IL in their muscles
and they went to IT Murphy got 2
walk. Spencer singled. Huelsman hit 70
Sronin, who tagged Murphy at third
spencer going 10 second Spencer
scored on Davis's two Dagger and Huels-
san, as did also Dsvie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Erickson Goes In.

Right away after that third Gaut wa.
taken out and Erickson went in Helena
Almost scored again in the fourth. on q
Llt oatsman, single and a base on balls
i1oweVer, Erickson was saved, the side
being retired before a runner crossed the
pan.
Erickson held his opponents to one
two: three music In the fifth. but the
sixth was period of sufficient evil for
him In that inning the visitors scored
a run without so much as q safe hit.
After the first two men were down.
Erickson gave Quigley a base on balls.
He stole second. Lussi also got a base
on balls and Clynes was hit. filing the
oases. Erickson lasted long enough to
throw wild pitch to Cronin. on which
Quigley scored. Then Erickson went and
sat down and Willis Morgan Was sent 10
the rubber. Not only did willis finish
of Cronln In double quick time but also
only one batsnan got as far as second
during the remainder OF the game That
fortunate Individual was MenGes who
hit dOuhle ha oyer In The sc,.en:h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24
Athletes OF High Schools to-
Contest Today for Hono
lntermountain Schools Well Represented and
Thought to Be Equally Matched With the
Probabilities for Close Finish in Score.

rTHE big high school track meet on
A Cummings field promises to be so
closely fought this afternoon that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-24

TATE should worry and get n step
NM ladder, and climb up the pole,
Wv notch at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
MYSTERY PUZZLES POLICE
Body of Woman, With Head,
Arms and Legs Missing,
Found on River Bank.

NEW YORK, September 6.-Head. arms
and legs missing the nude body of a
woman found near Cliffside. N. j., yes
terday half buried in the sands of the
Hudson, proved an enigma to detectives
today None Of the missing members.
severed from the trunk as If by prac-
ticed hand. had been found along the
river bank this morning, though a
vigilant search was in progress. The
theory was advanced that the body had
been dissected in New York and the
trunk alone cast into the river.
A sheet !. and pillowcase, wrapped
around the trunk. furnished the slender
clues on which the authorities were
working. To the pillowcase. striped
red and blue, was sewn a tag, apparently
the makers, bearing the words Rest
well brand, 2ox27; Chicago. SO cents"
notified John F1annery, proprietor of a
nearby hotel. and Flannery told the
aroused few nights ago by the puff
finR Of q motor boat which stopped near
the SPOT, remained there q few minutes
and then recrossed the Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
READY To SUBMIT
FREIGHT PETITION
Washington and Baltimore At
torneys to Hold Final Con-
ference on Subject.

What is believed to be the final con-
ference Of counsel in the free store-door
delivery fight before the attack before
the interstate commerce commission on
rates from the points which formerly
carried this free service, Is scheduled to
be held in the Office of Maurice D. Rosen-
berg, counsel for the Retail Merchants
Association, at II o'clock Tuesday.
The plans have been entirely mapped
out, and this conference. it is said,
Is to complete the details before plac-
ing the case before the commission A
petition attacking the rates was pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
RUSHING TO SHIPS RESCUE
Wrecking Steamer Goes to Ocracoke
to Assist British Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va, September 6.-The
"reeking steamer Merritt was today pro-
ceeding to Ocracoke. twenty miles below
Hatteras on the North Carolina coast to
the assistance of the British steamer
Glenaen. Capt. Taylor from Newport News
TO Brunswick, Ga. this being the vessel
heretofore reported British tanker
stranded In the storm of September 3.
The Glenaen was light when she was
struck IL is believed her entire crew was
rescued, but with the United States sea-
coast telegraph wires still working badly
IL was impossible to get detailed informa-
ton. The Glenaen was a vessel 49, feet
long, built In 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
ROBBERS LOOT, $4,000
Shoot Deputy Sheriff and Es'
cape With Cash Intended
for Payroll.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September g.
Three men, each armed with two re-
volvers, yesterday afternoon held cup q
deputy sheriff and two employees Of the
| the J. G. White Construction Company.
at Parr Shoals, twenty miles from here.
and took from them 81 900 in currency.
representing the pay roll of the COM
pany. which is building a huge power
dam.
Last night 700 employees OF the COM
pany, together with the sherins and
deputies Of four counties, with blood
hounds, started out to hunt for the
robbers.
Deputy Sheriff Shot.
J. C. Joyner the deputy sheriff who
accompanied the pay clerks. resisted the
bandits and was shot, the bullet taking
effect in the thigh. His wound is not
serious
The robbery occurred just after Pay
| master Mahar with Fred Bultman. as
sistant cashier, and Deputy Joyner had
taken the money from the express Of
s snu company's ONCE, where the
| money was to be distributed, they had
to follow the railway track through q
deep cut.
Robbers Open Fire:
| As the three men were passing a box
car which was standing on the railway
track. a trio of men. their faces black
ened to disguise them. stepped out and
covered them with revolvers. Deputy
| LOWER reached for his gun and the rob-
bers opened fire. Joyner fell. shot
/ through the thigh, and the others
Welded The robbers took the sack con-
tanning the money and escaped into the
woods
| The White Constrsction Company Of
NJ the three bandits. The officers are
without a clue as to the identity Of the
| men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Cardinal Regains His Mind.

ROME. September 6-Cardinal Joseph
Wives Tuto. project of the congregation
for religious affairs and the most influ-
entail member OF the cardinals college
at the Vatican under the present pontifi-
cate, has recovered from the mental de-
rangement which has affected him for
many months. but is i'll with an attack of
appendicitis. and is to be operated on
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
SOLVE SCHOOL CONGESTION.
Great Steps Taken to Relieve Con
ditions in New York.

NEW YORK. September 6.-Through
the sacrice of three school superintend-
ents. who gave up their summer vaca-
ton to work out the puzzle Of New
York's overcrowded schools, it is be-
lieved the number of pupils on part time
will be cut from 100000 down to 10000
when the schools open Monday.
BY dovetailing work. utilizing every
inch of schoolroom doubling half classes
into one room, converting gymnasiums
and playyards into schoolrooms, and by
transferring whole schools from one
building to another a ten-year puzzle
of congestion has been brought nearer
to solution than ever before.
In many of the crowded districts the
plan involves wholly new hours. with
schools which have previously opened at
o and closed at being open for work
from $50 to 4:30 continuously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
CATHOLIC ATHLETES MEET.
World Contest Under Patronage OF
Vatican Opens in Rome.

ROME. September can International
Catholic athletic contest. under the pa
tronage Of the Vatican. opened here to-
day. Unlike the last occasion In 1908. no
clubs from across the Atlantic entered
representatives.
The Catholic Athletic League comprises
1000 clubs throughout the world. with
$50 200 members, several Thousands Of
whom have gathered hero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Hannibal Taggart Not Guilty OF
Causing DAUGHTERS Death.

NASHVILLE, Ind, September 8-Han-
ninai Taggart. charged with the murder
of his sixteen-year-old daughter, Norma.
was acquitted by the jury, which return
ed verdict at 4:3O this morning after
celebrating since O'Clock last evening.
ne was indicted by the grand jury jointly
with his brother Frank recorder OF
Brown county, and the brothers wife.
Ella, of murder in the second degree. IT
being contended the child died of fright
because OF constant cruel treatment
The other two are TO be tried sepa-
Tately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Hundred and Fifty Drowned.

SIMI-A. British India, September g.
One hundred and fifty native men, women
and children were drowned today while
fording the river Beas i'm the Hoshiarpur
district of the PunJab, on their way to at
tend fair. They were overtaken in the
river. winch is Very wide at this part, by
q sudden heavy flow Of water from the
mountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06

GLASGOW. Scotland. September g.
Prof. James Orr. who had occupied the
chair of apologetics and theology at the
theological college of the United Free
Church Of Scotland here since 1884,. died
today aged sixty-nine years. He was well
known In the United States. He had lee
tured In Chicago, Pittsburgh. Princeton
and other American cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Introduces Agricultural Bill.

A new draft of an agricultural "exten-
SION bill, similar to the Lever bill which
passed the House last session, was intro
duced in the Senate today by Senator
Hoke Smith OF Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Control of Water Transportation.

The petition charges that a monopoly
exists, and offers excerpts from the report
Of the commissioner of corporations to
substantiate the charge. This report
stated that water transportation was con-
trolled either by combinations of water
companies or by the domination of rail-
roads
In tais particular instance it was de-
clared that freight rates between the
cities named were the same, whether the
freight was dispatched by all-water. all
rail or joint rail and water routes The
petition was referred to G. Carroll Todd
assistant to Attorney General McReyn-
olds.
The breaking up Of this alleged COM
bina ton by the action Of the Baltimore
association would be of much benefit to
the District of Columbia. it is claimed,
especially on freight rates from eastern
points
1t was said at the Department of Justice
today that it is probable no action will
be taken on the petition of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association until the
return of Mr.. Todd next Monday. 1t will
be left for this official. who handles the
governments trust busting affairs, to
decide on the course to pursue in connec-
ton with the petition. Officials at the de-
partment this morning declared that 1t
was a matter which would take some time
to consider, and refused to discuss 1t
while Mr.. Todd is away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-06
Charge Freight Monopoly.

Another gun has been fired in the rate
war between the merchants of Baltimore
and the railroad companies, as a direct
result Of the withdrawal of the free de-
livery of freight. This time it takes the
form of an attack by the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Baltimore,
through their special counsel in this city,
John B. Daish. on IAN alleged monopoly
Of the freight business by alliances of
eleven railroad and steamship lines
transporting freight between Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York. Providence and
Boston. in petition filed late yesterday
with Attorney General McReynolds
The petition asks the Attorney General
to institute proceedings under the Sher-
man act to dissolve the alliance alleged
to exist between the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. New Eng
land Navigation Company, New England
Steamship Company. Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, Penn
sylvania railroad, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington railroad, Delaware rail-
road. Baltimore, Chesapeake and Allan
tic railway and Maryland. Delaware and
Virginia railway.