davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
CLABBY BEATS BAKER
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
DENVER, Jan. 24.-Jimmy Clabby, the
Milwaukee middleweight. completely out
elias ssed and outfought Howard Baker,
the Boulder boy in their ten-round bout
at the Stockmens smoker given at the
Denver Athletic club last night, Clabby
made a Yeritable punching bag OF Ball-
er's face, beating him TO almost every
punch and exceliine him IN infighting
Clabbys ability and cleverncss 10 lead
and beat Baker to the punch was the
feature Of the contest. |, was Obvious
that Ciabbys greater ring experience
gained him the decision, as he was more
the aggressor and cleverer Of the two
men.
Baker did not land half dozen clean
blows during the entire contest. but In
tho infghtIng he demonstrated TO the
fans that he was game and willing
mixer. Both men were In excellent con-
dition, Clabby being perfectly acclimated
The decision was popularly received by
the fans and Baker received great ova
tion before and after the bout with the
Milwaukee boxer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
JIM THORPE ALLEGED
To Be PROFESSIONAL
Charges May Invalidate Win
ming of Pentathlon at the
Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2l-Charges ques-
tioning the amateur standing OF James
Thorpe. the Indian athlete and all
around Olympic champion. were filed to-
day with James r. Sullivan. secretary
OF the Amateur Athletic union,
The charges are important because IL
sustained they would destroy Thorpe's
eligibility az an amateur when he won
the pentathlon and decathlon contests
in the Olympic games in Stockholm last
summer. and also would depose him as
the American all-round champion, a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
MOTORCYCLE CLUB IS
SEVERE ON OFFENDER

Al the motorcycle club las, night one
member was convicted for speeding. but
he obtained new trial when his couns
sci, T. y. Van Alien. insisted that he
could produce new witnesses. owing to
the absence % the president and vice
president. Or. a. L. Gindrup presided
and was judge at The trial. G. W. Brew
er prosecuted. Sentence deferred
pending new trial. The club adopt ed
design for the pcnnant A series OF
lectures on the care OF motorcycles will
DC commenced next Friday night. when
r.. a. Van Allen Will give the initial ad-
dress. Bad roads caused postponement
Of proposed runs The band is expect
ed to rehearse Sunday. Four new mem
beUs were admitted. and one OF them
was Theodore tWhiskers) Devonevltch
the former bicycle racer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
BILLIARD EXPERTS
ON WAY TO COAST

George Slosson, billiard champion and
koji Yamada. the Japanese expert who
has been giving Slosson such hard con-
tests in the east. are guests at the Hotel
Utah. They are on their way TO San
Francisco and stopped over here 10 see
the city. 3amada practiced at the Com
mercial club yesterday He walked In un-
announced but his wonderful work with
the cue soon revealed his identity and a
big crowd Of business men assembled to
watch him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
title he won here upon mis- reIurn from

title he won here upon mis- return from
Sweden.
The charges are based on ehe state
nent o, Charles c. a. Clancy, manager
of the winston Salem baseball team OF
the Carolina associa ton, Clancy is
quoted az stating that the Indian pitched
and played hrst base for the Winston
Salem CLUB In 1910,
James F. Sullivan, chairman of the
national registration committee, said TO-
night:
'I don't believe there is any truth In
the charges Of professionalism against
Thorpe I have every confidence in his
amateur standing "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
SCHOOLBOY RIFLEMEN
WIN BY ONE POINT
Closely Contested Shooting
Match Is Lost by Salt Lake
Rifle Club.

In one ol tho closest rife team con-
tests Imaginable. the Salt Lake high
school boys won from the Sal, Lake Rifle
club last night. The final count, show
ing a difference Of one point, was 1893
10 l09S.
The national contest or last evening
was against the Sault Sic Marie. Mich,
high school and the local score was con-
sidera bly, higher than their competitors
have shown this fall. The individual and
cl,rt, scop,c fnl1o0-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Amateur Federation Meeting.

Coaches and others promoting an anna
teur federation TO control amateur sport
In Utah Will meet in the Deseret gym
at II O'Clock today for final adoption
OF constitution and BYLAWS. Whether
this federation will hold a tournament
this season or not will be decided. The
Y. NJ. c. \. has prepared for this win
ter's meeting and the othcr institutions
are preparing men 70 take part in this.
Oscar Ginerich has been invited 10 of
!lciate at the annual gymnasium tourna-
rnent Of the Deseret gym January IS
and %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
VARSITY BASKETBALL
TEAM VS.. Y. M. Cia

The basketball teams of n.
and the Y. N. c. A. viii ma; ''s..eisly
second time this year on tLs 10 ,o' tes
this evening These two stron, nm nca'
met in the first big game OF tbe ,. .eaF'
last Saturday night and the yarsI,, sess'l
Most OF the Y. 81, c. A. rren s ara we. ss.
ing boys aud consequently do moi tv ~, nois.
ADVANTAGE of every afternoon In -, NM
TO practice. nGt they have the op5orS. S
the varsity men cannot do becss,.,.a .a1,
studies. q
During the past week the "y.. :.
have put in a lot o. work on III. ~
and have the Snack of tossing ~, ea
pretty well mastered. V''as4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Denies Charges.

CARLISLE Pa. Jan. 24.-Glenn War
ner. coach of the Carlisle Indian school
athletes, received tonight n letter from
c, A. Clancy, manager OF the Winston
Salem baseball team, in which Clancy
denies making the statements attributed
to him, and states that Thorpe never
played on mis- team In the Carolina as
ISOLATION or on any other team In that
league. He says that he knows abso
lu,ely nothing that would reflect on
Thorpc's amateur standing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Buys Thoroughbred Horses

CIfARLEoLOE; :; c.. Jan. a-ca.
onel David :. Stanley OF the on,-.s
masters department OF The United s,t...
army, and two other commissions. .'asr a,.
chased today four thoroughbred ,,,nY psl'
stations tor the government Srs,S....
farms, which are devoted 10 hnpre,l...
the standard OF cavalry nouns rsst
Parker, Ganadore. Nylcs O'Connell S,S .rS
Lynchburg were the horses hnnrhi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Dillon Wins From Logan.

p tnternatlonaI Ne"s Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2i-Terrific
body blows scored a victory for Jack Dil-
Ion Of Indiana polls over frankie Logan
Of thls city in hard siN-round bout at
the Nonpareil Athletic club tonight.
Logan made his mistake in trying 10 ont
snug the heavier westcrneT and was out
c!assed at .nfightinG, although he held his
OWL at long range.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Coach Hurt by Fall.

Fred Benniou. Gead coach a tie uuI
ye.s.ty. slippei or TIE icc while walking
horne from schooi Thursday afternoon
and wrenchcd his back 80 severely maj
he had 10 20 10 bed. The fall Jared
the coach severely. but AT Tho time nc
paid little attention 20 It. \ little later
however. lumoaGo Sc; In and caused LiY,
sucl pain that he was unable 10 atj,.
from his oei al day yester1s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Richmond.
PELKY KNOCKS OUT
WILLIAMS IN FOURTH
b. luternationai News Service

BOSTON Jan. 2i.-Arthur PelJty
knocked ouC Bob Williams in the fourth
round OF q scheduled ten-round bout al
Chtcopee, Mass. tonight. Steve Kennedy
defeated Young Britt OF Pittsburs In a
twelve round bou, at Lawrence tonight
Young McOonough and Johnr, Dohan
fought twelveround draw al Lowell
tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
*. o. Brown Whipped

By international News Service
ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. 24-Jake Abel
OF Chattanooga earned q cleancut de-
cIsion over Knockout Brown OF New
York at the Auditorium armOry here to-
night. Browns judgment OF distance was
bad and he missed ten blows to every
one he landed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
White SoX Dates.


CHICAGO. jan. Manager Gala
San 0: 80 .Ocal Anclica:. league oaqe-
bail ciuo today announced the following
add!t!o9si dates o, training games:
Mascn 80, s.. Mary's college oaEiand
Cal; March H. 81. iGnaHus, San Fran
cisco; March u. Santa Clara college. san
Jose. or me same dates inc No. team
RiN ciside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Prince Is Soccer Hero.
ationnl News SerYicc.

b. International News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 2i.--All loyal Britshers
are duly excited because the young
Prince OF Wales scored the winning and
only goal III the association football
match played at oxford today between
Magdalen and Keble colleges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Kilbane Cancels Bout.

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan 9i-loSsu
kilbane,. festherweight Champion is 81
called off the bout with Young Dip~7
in New York. scheduled FOR Janusry :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
l.. D. S. Five Beat Aggies.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN. Jan. 2i.-In the bask et ball
game here tonight the l.. ID. ;. team won
from the Aggies by the score OF 81
TO 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Bachelor BoWlers Win.

Unmarried bowlcrs won two out OF
three games from The married men last
night. There VIII he another game be-
tween the same teams nest Friday 10
decide the championship.
MARRIED MEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
WEBER ACADEMY WINS
FROM RICHMOND FIVE
Special 90 Tie Tribune.

OGDEN. jan. 2i,-Althougb two 0. the
regular men were out Of the game. We
Der academy basketball team had no dill
hculty in defeating tie Richmond hieo
school team tonight. the .inal score be-
the score was % to 10 in favor OF Weber
Mckay AT center PLAYED an exception
ally fast game for Weber. scoring four
teen field goals. NJ Merrill did the best
work for Richmond. This was the first
local game OF the northern division OF
basketball schedule for the state cham
ricnshin Tile Imam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Club total
4 ...an.Aa.nn~

Armstrong, Barrettc Maycs, Spears
and Siegel also shot, the ten men making
a total OF 1922. but only five hish men
count. The score in the high school ver
sus Salt Lake Rifle club follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Heber Team Wins.
Special 10 r

Special 10 The Tribune
HEBEK CITY Jan. 24-In A. basket
eall gane PLAYED here tonight between
the +. y. L. second team and Ueber
CITY. the He6er team won py the score
OF CO 10 IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail lis vour films. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Go, $50 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
(sdvertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
HIGH SCHOOL.
RIFLE! CLUE.

Club total ........52l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25
Juarez Entries.

rifs, race. three-quarters Of mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-25

MARRIED MEN.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Christ Brotherhood.

Christ Brotherhood Club met on Tues. day evening in the parish house. It was voted to have the Union Brotherhood supper on the evening of January 30.
 The Community Sunday committee was instructed to confer with the other Brotherhood clubs regarding fiual move ments regarding Community Sunday.
 The bylaws of the Brotherhood were presented by the executive committee and were adopted.
 The literary part of the program for the evening consisted of talk by the president on the "Anthropology of the Indian on the New York state reserya. tion." Humorous incidents of the tors experience with Indian guides were frequently alluded to throughout the talk. At the next regular meeting pa per on " Practical Psychology" will be read for discussion.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
The Earth's Age,

Replying to a question put by a clergyman at the weekly meeting of Presbyterian ministers at Philadelphia Professor Ere Doolittle, director of the University of Pennsylvania's astronom- ical observatory, said he thought that life on this earth would come to an end in about 15,000,O0O years.
 Professor Doolittle had been making an address on"Astronomy." " In reference to the end of the earth s life, he said
 Unless some supernatural power or being iuterferes or the earth comes in contact with another planet or heavenly body, the earth Will exist for I5.0O0. 900 more years.
 "The earth i5 dependent upon the sun for it's heat and light, although the earth now contains some heat itself When the sun eventually cools off the result will be darkness and cold, which will bring an end to all life, animal and vegetable"
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Baldwin on Thomas.

At the banquet gwen in New Haven last week, by the Elks, Tn honor of Judge Edwin s. Thomas, Governor Baldwin said:
 This is festive occasion to everybody except me. To me it is rather the other kind of thing. Iappear here as the chief mourner. I have lost my right ht nd mau. But was glad to lose hIm. was glad to see him transferred to a bench which feel confident he will adorn. and on which, in every year that passes, more and more work of highly important character is being thrown.
 The tendencies of our day are towards increased Legislation by Congress, and Legislation on subjects which heretofore have been left to the states to regulate. This practical extenslon of national power carries with it a certain element of danger to the smaller states. All laws are what the courts say they are. As laws multiply. therefore, 1t becomes ever more necessary to see that our courts are we'll manned. manned with men of good sense, good judgment, good ability, good heart, good character. The bar of Con- necticut will find fall these in Judge Thomas.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Burns After Motor Thieves.

The American Motorists Protective Association has arranged with the William J. Burns international detect. i've agency to establish special depart. ment at their headquarters in twenty leading cities. for the detection, appre. hension and prosecution of motor car thieves or other depredators on members of the Association. The Burns agency are preparing for general "round up'' of automobile thieves und the receivers of thIs class of stolen property.
 The Association is offering $l00 cash reward for the arrest and conviction of any person "holding up" a car belong ing to a member. The small crooks are not being overlooked as a reward of $25 is offered for the arrest of any person stealing tools or other articles of value from a members car.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
What's Your Income {?

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh, of Connecticut and Rhode Island, has sent out the following inter- est1ng notification
 The Internal Revenue Office has re. ceived instructions from the Commits sioner of Internal Revenue. directing that list be tabulated giving the names and addresses of all persons in this dls. trict (which comprises Rhode Isband and Connecticut) who will be subject to the Income tax, in order that the neces- sary blanks and regulations with which to prepare the Income tax returns may be mailed to them. In order to be able to mail blanks to tax payers. it is re- quested that all persons who receive an income of 5000 or more annually. to call immediately at the Internal Rev enue Office, Hartford, Conn.,, or at the division office located in the P. O. Build ing, Waterbury. Conn.,, and register their name and address, or send same by mail to Hartford, Conn.
 All persons subject to the tax who shall refuse or neglect to make their re- turns on or before March l, 1914, become liable to the penalties as prescribed in Section 2, Act of October 3, 1913.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
THE BIG POW FER PLANT
Will Be Producing Power at Falls vli-
 lage by January \.

Will Be Producing Power at Falls Vli-
 Iage by January |.
 The new dam of the Stone 6 Webster company across the Housatonic river at Falls Villaeeis completed, and the water began rnnnlng over it last Friday.
 The dam is 320 feet long, and raises the river to the level of the little falls above it, height of about 10 feet. This increase in height spreads the water over a larger area just above the dam and sub merges the low ground up to the site of the old car shops on the west side. Above the " little falls" there is no per ceptible difference in the depth of the water and it is not expected to rise, even at high water, to a higher level than be fore the big dam was put in.
 Comparatively little work now remains to be done, most of which is in the na- ture of " cleaning up the odds and ends. " The power house is nearly finished; the canal is completed, the penstock is com pleted. and Superintendent Gray says the plant will be actually producing power by January 1.
 Considerable, blasting is yet to be done in the rapids at the little falls, to clear the river of the protruding rocks. The accumulated debris in front of the big dam IS being cleared away, and the grounds being cleared up all over the works. Many of the contractors and workmen have finished and gone, and the big plant is on the point of going into operation.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Nogel Surprised.

School Supervisor Vogel's birthday was remembered by the teachers of the whole town Saturday evening, when the genial official was surprised at The Ma ples. by the arrival of merry crowd of teachers bringing refreshments, flowers aud candle-studded birthday cake with them. A pair of elegant cuff buttons. engraved with MT. Vogel's initials, were presented to him by the ladies. The evening was most agreeabiy spent in so- and when the party dispersed, at late hour, they left no end of good wishes for the popular supervisor.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Killed by Cars.

arms and legs strewn along the tracks, the body of an unidentified man was discovered late Monday afternoon in the Sylvan Hill railroad tunnel at Terryville. about half mile from the opening The man apparently 35 years old and an Italian, wore a gray shirt and gray striped trousers, but was without coat and vest. IT. his clothes was silver Waltham watch. The circumstances seem to indicate that the man either fell from or was struck by the work train which passes through Terryville, shortly befork o'clock on it's way to Waterbury.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
B. M. A. ANNUAL BANQUET IAN. 15
Date Set and Committees Appointed
 for Festive Event.

The general comm'tne of arrange ments for the annual banquet of the Ca naan Business Mems Asrociation- Messrs. George J. Vogel. w A. Wright and Frank Whiung-met with chair man yogel, at The Naples, and consider. ed plans, appointed committees, etc.
 The date for the banquet was fixed Thursday evening, January l5. at the Garfield. The price of tickets will Do as usual. s2.5o.
 The following committees were ap- pointed.
 On Decoration-N. Watson Harden bergh, Allyn Fuller. Freeman Dempsey, Harvey W. Strayer, Louis J. 5treck.
 On Musio-R. D. Peirce, Ivanhoe Scott, H. H. Scutt, Howard Lathrop, John Bianohi.
 Reoeption-A. W. Holsapple. Dr. II. L Ross, H. B. Ives, J. Clinton Rora- back, H. k. Lyles, Joseph L. Parsons, George s. Fuller.
 And the same old toastmaster.
 k. M. Williams, Esq, commissioner of the Workmen's Compensation Board. will be present and give talk on tho provisions of the Compensation Act, which should be of interest to every business man, and every business man needs to be enlightened on the signl1- canoe and operation of the law. and should make it point to be present this evening.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Attorney eIodgett Resigns.


 Following decision handed down by Judge F. W. Seymour Of winsted court Saturday morning, acquitting Charles Ryan of charge of violating oorough building ordinance, Prosecuting Attor. ney W. H. BIodgett handed his resignar tion to the judge. The resignation took effect the same day. MT. Blodgett had held the office since April |, 1904 and. while his sudden retirement was a sur prise, his intimates have long realized the possibility of such a move at any time, says the Courant correspondent. The fact that Saturdays decision was given without a finding or opinion of any sort is supposed to have had decided bearing on the case, although no refer. ence Is made to the case in his letter of resignation.
 Mr. Blodgett is we'll known throughout the state, he having enjoyed an extended legislative career. He was first assistan clerk of the House. then clerk of thu House, later clerk of the Senate and dur ing the last session clerk of bills. Heii also borough attorney in Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Treasurer Roberts Acknowledges.


 State Treasurer Roberts makes the following frank and voluntary ac- knowledgment, of which other good business men should takes due notice:
 Hartford, October 7, 1913. To Publishers who printed the State Advertisement regarding State Tax on Bands and Notes.
 Gentlemen Duty to the press compels me to inform you that advertising the taxation of notes and bonds and other investments was a success. It paid. That is the surest test of success in such matters.
 Increased receipts from this source were found in the sections where the advertisements were printed. The increase was more than twenty two thousand dollars over last year, nearly fourteen per cent. But the benefit of this advertising will be continuous and am already assured that the fiscal year ending September 30. 10l4, will show receipts from this source in excess of the last year
 I am of the opinion that "It Pays to Advertise.''
 Very respectfully,
 Edward s. Roberts, Treasurer.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Died in child birth

Mrs. Rebecca Stoddard. wife of Major Louis E. Stoddard, & prominent Yale graduate and member of the American polo team which defeated the English team last summer, died early Saturday morning at her home in New Haven while giving birth to a son. She was formerly Miss Rebecca Darlington and was daughter of a millionaire steel manufacturer of Pittsburgh, Pa. She leaves two daughters and the son who was born today. MT. Stoddard is one of New Haven's prominent mlllionaires and is a member of Governor Baldwin's s staff
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-18
Iceland Captures Sheffield.

"On Horseback Through Iceland" by Waterman s. O. Russell, of Springfield, Mass. at Dewey Memorial Hall. proved to be one of the finest lectures ever given in Sheffield. For two hours and half MT. Russell held his audience entranced as wildly described and illustrated that distant island continent and its wonder
 ful people. Already arrangements are being made for the return of this gifted explorer to give another and different lecture Oil this same subject little later.