davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

more than the trim shoulders Of Cap
tain Quigley could bear and he sent out
the rs o. So for sullivan.
The first three men to face Sully
went out, but one of the our5 was
sacrifice fly by Schimpff, which put
Huelsman across the bridge
Get Two More.
The home team made the score to
in the second. Fiddler struck out. Nc
Claim drew pass and Murphy skied
Spencer also got base on balls. Both
runners were scraped off and into the
tally man g basket when Dresser soaked
it for two sacks.
Helena got one back in the third.
Quigley singled between third and short.
He went TO third on Menges's single
and scored on wild pitch.
The fourth was notable for two fine
plays. Salt Lake pulled a double in
which Schimpff and Dresser figured and
Dorch made startling one-hand spear
of Murphy's long fly in center.
Each Gets One.
Each side scored one in the fifth.
Two were out for Helena when Quigley
field fence. 1t struck the boards in such
a manner that it scooted up and over
the screen.
Salt Lakes run was made when
Dresser hit one Just over Cronin g head,
and stole second. Huelsman skied.
Bauer drew a walk and when he and
Dresser pulled q beautiful double steal,
Dresser scored on Schimpff's 3 sacrifice
fly to Dorch.
The visitors took one in the sixth.
Gibson doubled along the left field line
and went to third on Cronin g single.
Dorch lived on q fielder 8 choice. which
had Groin at second for its victim.
Crittenden hit through short and Glib
son came home. The ball was returned
to the plate in time to head off Dorch,
who was minded to come home, BE was
run down on the line.
Salt Lake Takes a Pair.
McCloskey's lads made two in the
sixth after two men were out. Muir
ply started with double to left CEN
ter. which was Immediately followed BY
Spencer with a two-bagger to left,
scoring Murphy Dresser beat out an
infeld hit, which put Spencer. on third
Stealing home is Spencer's long suite
and it was. accurately and precisely
achieved when he and Dresser pulled aA
throw, Captain Huelsman hit the ball
over left field fence but it was 3 few
inches foul. He stole second. but over
ran the bag and was tagged for the
third out.
in the eighth, when, after Fiddler had
famed, McClain leaned against one
which went sailing over the house tops,
Murphy got on with SINGLE, but Tell
a victim TO a double when Spencer hit
to Menges.
Helena's Brave Rally.
The visitors performed some wonder
full stunts with their bat In the ninth,
and for several critical moments things
looked mighty, mighty squeamish 1or
Salt Lake.
Dorch was famed. Crittenden SIN
rled to center and went to second when
Sullivan drew pass Both advanced
on Spencer's single, and the bases were
loaded. ,,,,
Ouipley. the next man to face Fid-
dleY. waited. and he waited with WIS
dom for. in due course Of time, he got
his base on balls. The pass forced IN
Dresser Takes Helm.
Right there Fiddler lost caste and
McCloskey sent in Dresser, Erickson
going to first
The first man TO confront Dresser
,~,A...,s -, Cnf1ow;rw EaraN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Cable. to Tho Tribune.

;iaI Cable. to The Tribune.
1IMBLEDON, England, July 20
american eagle screamed and the
rs and Stripes floated in triumph
4 the renowned Center court here
afternoon, for the American DAVIS
doubles team lowered the Eughsh
n, sending the hopes of the Yam
contingent present into the high
vens. The victory gives the United
les the advantage of two matches
one, and even the most skeptieal
;ons who saw the match admitted
nothing short Of miracle would
Tent the cup being lifted. America
Is but one more match in the two
lining singles to be played Mon
and at the very worst Mclaughlin
lf to take the measure of Dixon.
he doubles teams in the match to-
we're Maurice f. McLoughlin and
bid H. HacBett for America, while
and s honor was upheld by Her
Roper Barrett and Charles +.
on, the latter pair being present
|ers of the world = championship in
oIes. The match was the fiercest
} at Wimbledon in the thirty-six
81 of its history, and wheu the last
was struck, the Americans We're
ounced as the winners by the score
"a, 81, 2-6, rs, 6-4.
|ncess Mary Attends.
be crowd was not as large as that
ct watched the singles match, but
5tands were well titled and ,eonsla.
PIE eclat lent to the scene by the
sence of Princess Mary, daughter
Alng George, who occupied a seat IN
Royal box Before the players came
on the court there was some dis
lion as TO the merits Of the teams,
re who thought they knew were OF
Qpinion that Hackett was the weak
IN the American side, and that,
i rs McLoughlin might find him
i ne could not take all the play.
] The English side, it was argued
Z Barrett had bad leg, but that
~ il all in all, it was concluded
h England would win, and some
! as bold as to say that the Britons
~ do the trick III straight sets.
the theories proved wrong auo
>player who caused the upheaval
s YMcLoughlin. He was on edge and
n came out on the court his Titan
/ stood up almost straight, a sure
that his fighting blood was up. He
4. smashed with such accuracy nol
is{ed with such laundering force
y ray. he pulled down Barrett's S higi
4 pr kills was blood-stirring and tht
81 was on its feet nearly all tht
Il staid, cold Englishmen and state
"A 2lish girls could hardly refraiI
!, Yelling when Dixon or Barrett
y q good return, while the cheers
= americans at Mclaughlin g hit
Nopld be heard a milo away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
MINERS DROP ONE
MORE To M|SSOULA
Highlanders Get but Three
Hits, but Make Use of
McCreery's Passes.

MIsSoULA, Mont, July ss.-Although
Sutte outhit Missoula today, two to one,
me me local team took advantage of Nc
Cfeerys passes and scored three runs,
winning from Butte, q to !. MaIoney
pltched steady game. allowing but one
base on balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Marshall In the ninth.
MISSOULA,

Summary: Two-base hIt-Morss. Three
base hit-WhalinG. Sacrifice hits-Van,
pemasgio. Sacrifice Hies-Perrine 2. ,Hit
by pitcher-Turgeon by Malcney. wild
pitch-McCreery. Stolen bases-Warren,
balls--Off Maloney /, off McCrecry g.
Struck out--By Maloney 4. BY McCreery
2 Left on bases-Bufte z. Missoua s.
| Umpire-ElHey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Vigilantes Almost Nose Out
Victory With Batting Rally
Visitors Come Within One of Tying Salt Lakes
Score When They Put Across Four
Scores i'm Ninth Inning.

Doubeheader Today-First game starts at 2:s0 o'clock
Salt Lake, 9; Helena, s.
At Ogden-Great Falls, z; Ogden, l.
At Mssoula-Butte, [; Missoula, 8.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23
A CARn-

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold.
John Bernet, Tell, Wis, states 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound as a family medicine for
five years and it has always given
the best satisfaction and produced
good results. II will always cure a
cough or cold. For children it is
indispensable on account of its plea
SAINT taste and its freedom from
opiates. Refuse substitute. For
sale by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23
DOVER EDITOR TAKES A BRIDE

Thomas 3. Dunn. Editor of the Index
and Miss Kate S. Haman Weds
Thomas Francis Dunn, Publisher of
The Dover Index, and Miss Kate Shake
speare Haman were quietly married
on Wednesday afternoon, April 18th.
at the home of the bride, No. 12O
Division street. Dover. Only the
relatives and a few friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. William L. White, pastor of
Wesley Church. The bride was be-
comingly attired in a gown Of ivory
white meteor moire. pearle trimming
and lace. Edward B. Louderbough
presided at the organ. The decora-
tions were apple blossoms.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23

Rev. Andrew B. Wood has ac-
cepted a position on the editorial
staff of the Baltimore Sun and has
charge of the religious and philan-
;hropic department of that influential
newspaper. Mr.. Wood is we'll and
favOrably known in Delaware, being
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Wood
of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23

to have that false notion exploded.
Another reason why there has hither-
to been no such concerted movement
of the Alumni as is now in progress.
is found in the comparatively small
body Of graduates. Up TO 1859. the
College was extremely small. Then
came a suspension of more than a
decade, followed by a period of
struggle and numerical weakness.
Only within the last fifteen or twenty
years has the Alumni body grown
more rapidly in numbers and there are
undoubtedly far more living grad
yates and far more students of the col
lege than at any other previous time
IN its history. Furthermore. the
graduates of Delaware College are
sharing as never before the prosperity
of the country, so that there are more
of them able to give to the Institu-
tion than at any previous time, and
more of them awake to the fact that
they owe their success in business
life very largely to the training OBJ
tanned in their College course.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23
Here Ia PELLET for Wnmsn

Ifyou have pains In the back. Urinary. Bladder
OF Kidney trouble, try Mother Gray's AR0-
nATiC LEAF, q pleasant herb remedy for
womeu's Ills and great tonic laxative. Al
Druggists or by mail Soc. sample FREE. Ad-
dress. Mother Grey Co. Leroy, y. Y.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23

who know about them. and promote
closer relations between the college
and preparatory schools.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-23
Active Canvas For a Fund of $3.50. 900

The active convass of the Alumni
Endowment Fund for $3.50, 900 has
just begun and quite substantial
sums have already been subscribed.
The Alumni Committee is made up of
H. Rodney Sharp. Chairman. dupont
Building, Wilmington, Del. the Hon.
Victor B. Woolley, T. Bayard Heisel,
Hugh NJ. Morris and Charles w. Bush.
The fund in question S intended to
yield an income available for admin
istrative purposes. So narrow are the
means of the College available for
such purposes, that executive expenses
are met with difficulty. and the work
Of the Institution is crippled by the
necessity Of keeping such expenses to
the lowest possible point. A proper
endowment fund will mean the pos
sibility of relieving the President
from the work Of instruction, afford
ing him needed clerical and other aid,
providing for his travelling expenses
so that he may visit all parts of the
State at frequent intervals and present
the advantages Of the College to those
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Y. N. |. COACHES
SATISFIED WITH
GAME ON SATURDAY
PUT UP GOOD GAME AGAINST
BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE.
RECRUIT DEVELOPING.

LEXINGTON. VA. Oct 27.---Tsalti-
more City college, though hardly a
worthy opponent for the V. NJ. |. var
sity, proved an excellent medium with
which TO bring out any individual
characteristics. when under fire, of
the men on the second squad AT no
time in Saturdays game were there
more than three regulars in action
and a large amount of well deserved
credit is owed to the scrubs" for I'M
usually good work. The stellar figure
on offense was. without doubt. Nc
Cabe. who. up TO Saturday, had
seemed an indeterminable quantity
Hampered by field of soft mud. and
a ball that was as slippery as
peeled plum. this husky fullback
ploughed through the line and ran
the ends like veteran. His head
work in selecting openings was good,
and his gains In this direction seldom
fell short of ten yards, and often
reached twenty. He carried the ball
equally we'll around the ends. His
availability for the backfeld offers a
problem to the coaches. and 1t is
probable that he will he given anoth-
er tryout against the strong Morris
Harvey team on Saturday next to
prove his worth for use in the COM
ing A. & NJ game in Richmond, No
vemher sth.
Another promising candidate for
varsity recognition was Lowry. who
was substituted for Gallagher at
Quarterback during the third quarter
He is unusually slight in build tip
ping the scales at but 100, but stood
up under the heaviest assaults with
out scratch. His GOODNESS and ac-
curate Judgment were Of a high or
der his Dassing OF a muddy bah good
and his interference for the runner
the best that has been seen here this
season. This is Lowry's first year
on the squad. and he promises TO be
heard from later. Hutchinson, an
other recruit, showed up well as a
fierce tackier and a hard line plunger
Goodman, at end. demonstrated true
worth. and Hoiderhy. al end and half
back. continued his steady climb to-
ward the varsity.
Taken as a whole. the game was
source Of qualification to coaches and
cadets, n pushing to the front reserve
material whose value has not been
realized.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

work of these artists Harry De Coe.
with several tables and as many
chairs. kept the audience in a state
of feverish anxiety and GREATNESS aus-
pense while he calmly balanced HIM
self upon these articles piled high In
an apparently very unstable equlli-
brium, but he succeeded in keeping
the center of gravity where it be-
longed and 10 the relif of all emerged
without the oft predicted broken
neck. His act is really nothing short
of wonderful
Kramer and Morton in hiackface
make up danced well and sang ac-
ceptably. but their lines were name
and the jokes hoary with the frost
Of many winters. The five melody
boys PLAYED their way into instan-A
taneous favor on comets. trombones
and saxophones. and carried Asleep
in the Deep about as far down the
scale as IL can be got.
L. J. Wnsch and Josephine Poora
have an unusually attractive setting
executed, well dressed act, marked
chiefly by originality. and both dis
closed fairly sweet voices.
Closing the bin are a pair Of old
favorites the Belleclalre brothers.
whose muscular development is car-
ried 10 a phenomenal degree. an1
their surprising feats Of strength are
more than good enough to see a sec
ond time. The Pathe weekly h.r1
still interests and silently instructs in
some very clear views. But longest
in the memory will iInger the work
OF the grotesque and screamingly
ludicrous Felix. the clown comedian,
who easily features the entire bill.
&C. p"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
BOWLING

The Palace team won three games
from the News Leader team last night
in the Palace National Duckpin
league c. II. Cosby. OF the Palace
Ave, was high bowler, while r. Car
ter captured high score.
\ Smoker Thursday Night.
Thursday night, October 30th, the
Palace alleys Will celebrated their fall
opening with the alleys In first class
order and also equipped with the new
Backus and simplex pin spoilers.
A smoker will be given for the
benefit of the bowlers attending the
opening All b2wlers welcome.
The old Hanover and Crystals will
pull off an exhibition game on the
opening night Three games of ten
pins will be rolled. The following
will participate in the series S. n.
Williams Spillings, Sutteriin, Bliley,
Bell Overman, Rowsey. Schmitz and
Thorpe.
Score last night;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
In Good Shape
Harvard at Work
for Cornell Game

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Oct a7.--
Harvard hogan its work for Satur-
days Cornell game this afternoon,
every regular player on the squad
being in condition for practice, and
the regulars. as well as substitutes
for the first time this year. all being
on the field and in shape for plays
The second team was held over on
the freshmen field tn practice forma-
lions such as Princeton has been
using this year. while the varsity.
lining up against the substitutes, had
half an hours drill on its own plays.
this following an hours instruction
at the black boards in the locker
building ana long session Of in
dividual coaching The first team
lined up as it did on Saturday for
the first period against Pennsylvania
State. and as Ii will go into the
Princeton game providing there are
no accidents. Captain Storer was
again at right. showing that the
coaches were satisfied with the re-
suit of the line play on Saturday
against Pennsylvania State.
Today the kickers were coached
by Sprague, whose defensive kicking
held Yale at bay at New Haven in
1908. after Kennard had made his
field goal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
1.-THE Divorce Question"


THE Divorce Question as presented
at the Bijou last evening for the first
performance OF an all-week's run PROV
ed to be not question at all. IL is
a direct protest against the divorce
evils, or as the play brough, out, the
divorce sin. and IL apparently interested
the audience of first nirhters who reEa-
farly occupy their same seats every
Monday night In parts the play IL
rather dramatic, In others pathetic.
while at intervals there are comedy
scenes. a com bination in which play
wright cannot go too far to please tae
public tastes.
The company presenting The Co.
vorce Question is a highly effieiant
one and gave a most creditable per-
Torrance of the play The regular
members of the company each handled
their roles In an adequate manner and
in several instances with more than
ordinary ability, The reputation which
Douglas Lawrence has made in the
part of Dippie Roe, drug ftend. had
preceded him and he gave defines
alton Of the part which was as true
as it was effective. But 1t was the
Irish character sketch which Charles
c. Burnham presented which TO my
mind was the most noteworthy. There.
il not a weak bit to the delivery OF
~
of his business. Louis Hollinger. as
the Rev William Jerome. and David
S. Hall. as Harold Kicklebush, were
good. Each OF the women handled
their roles in way well up TO tho
standard set by the men.
The play itself is no doubt meant 70
against divorce, and so endeavors TO
show not only the worst results OF
separation, but the stand often taken
ha inns
dation for their position. In several
cases the lines are something more
than broad 1t is hardly play for
the young The audience liked it last
night, though. as manifested by ita
applause, and there were number u
youthful persons in it,
All OF the scenes are laid in thu
sacristy OF Catholic church. Here
come the man and the woman, once
husband and wife, who have been d.
vorced and have since remarked and
raised families. Here also come two
young people bent on marrying with
out their parents consent. In II ap-
pears Patrick. the sexton. with hia
Irish comedy. And here also. come
the boy and the girl, outcasts from
the homes of their divorced parents.
one victim of the trafIickers in souls
and the other a drug iend. The boy
has committed murder in rescuing his
sister. Their identity is established
and they are offered by the priest
to their parents. who refuse them tho
homes they SO desire because OF the
effect such a condition would have
upon their social positions The girl
victim dies Of heart failure following
her mothers refusal to give her =
home The drug fend PUSHES away
cursing the parents who gave him life.
Later he is recaptured only to be
turned over to the police for murder
while the man and the woman depart
repentant too late. convinced of the
folly of their ways The boy ana
the girl come in. though. and things
for them are pieasingly arranged Snd
the audience departs. But whether ~
has learned it's lesson Is q question.
c. NJ M5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
At the Colonial.

That the Colonial was on the job
again when good vaudeville was being
passed out was very much evidenced
a fter tho things that were displayed
at the opening performances yester-
day. Every act has feature an us
own and 'vode-villy-- speaking the
bilL contains enough laughs TO supply
two ordinary vaudeville shows me
musical and vocal numbers that are
interpreted by the various performers
were all the latest and Judging from
the applause that greeted the artists
last night. the bill will have a good
week. While the program did not
specify any particular act as being the
feature. the Bartlett trio made 1t
known that they were headed for first
place. for they simply could not give
enough OF their comedy and good
songs.
The numbers of the bass sotoist.
particularly were received with great
applause. George Reeves, another one
of the many good black face come
dams, opened the Dill, ana KEPT tne
house in good humor. The Mimic
Four. two men and two women. are
whirlwinds when it comes TO present.
ing real comedy, and again good sing
ing was in evidence when they gave
several vocal numbers collectively.
Sue Smith is an extraordinary
coincidence and charmer. Her
various characterizations conld easily
be termed gems~of cleverness. Second
only to the famous team Of Rice and
Provost. are Kennedy and Melrose,
who were billed simply as bump to
bump They kept the house howl
ing by their wonderful acrohatic Of
fering. Three perfect picture plays
round out the bill. which stands as
one of the best shows seen at the
Colonial in some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Ithacans Hopeful
of Giving Harvard
Gruelling Struggle

IN ITHACA. n. Y. Oct, 27-Gr!u1 de-
termination is the keynote OF the Cor
nell football practice this week. The
lthacans are hopeful that they will
be able 10 put up a better battle
against Harvard than their scores so
far indicate, and with that end in
view of mapping out defensive CAM
paign against the Crimson. the team
and coaches held a long talk in the
lecture room on the hill tonight. The
scene of practice has been shifted to
Alumni Field.
Three bard workouts are " be held
this week, the team leaving for Cam
bridge on Thursday night The prac-
tice from now on will be secret,
Williamson and McCutcheon are
the only mem hers of the varsity
squad who will not be in shape for
the Harvard game. Williamson may
play at right tackle In place of Mall
lory, but the chances are against this.
because OF the injury. which is heal
ing slowly. McCutcheon seems to be
out of IL entirely. Therefore. Guyer
and Mallory are likely to continue TO
play the tackles. and Hyland is to be
groomed for right guard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Grand Circuit
Stewards to Hold
Informal Meeting

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2T.--The stew
ards of the Grand Circuit will hold
an informal meeting at the Holland
House In New York on November 23d.
in which the betterment of several
OF the clubs of the circuit and the
probable admission of two new tracks
will be discussed.
The regular stewards meeting Will
be held the second Tuesday in jan
nary at some place TO be announced
later President Fl. l.. DeycreuX, OF
the Grand Circuit, announced tonight
The Narragansett track at Provi-
dence, r. l., and the Reedville, Mass
track may be members OF the Dig ring
II is said and discussion previous to
the business meeting is deemed ad-
visable
The schedule. which may have to be
enlarged to include those two tracks,
will be gone over at the first meeting.
but will not be adopted until the latter
session
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28
Mcclure $ Play
Chester Today

Mctauire's meets the strong Chess
i'm the ball park, and fast game
should result. Chester has made an
excellent record this season. having
defeated John Marshall high school,
Blackstone academy and Frederick
burg high school,
The only defeat Chester has suf-
fered was at the hands Of Richmond
academy; and then several Of her
men were crippled. Manager Tyler.
Of Chester, now reports his men tn
be in good condition, and confident Of
taking fall out of the fast Mo.
Cures aggregation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-28

PRESENT JOHNSON
WITH FINE WATCH
FOR PITCHING GAME
REFUSED MONEY, so MIS-
SOURIANS. MAKE HIM GIFT.
GIANTS WIN.

JOPLIN, MO, Oct. 27.-Playing
in mud and water for four thousand
raving Missourians, who insisted on
being shown the national pastime. the
Giants defeated the White Sox this
afternoon by the score of 3 TO ?,
The fact that Walter Johnson had
been billed to pitch created some ex-
element in the town. Walter refused
to accept any money for pitching the
first three innings. so a committee
sneaked away to Kansas City yester-
day and purchased the finest watch
to be had. This was presented to
Johnson as he came to bat in the
second inning