davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
TWELVE BIKE TEAMS
ARE PLUGGING AWAY
At One Thousand Miles,
Leaders Are Two Miles
Ahead of Record.

NEW YORK, Dec. l0.-At 2 O'Clock
the twelve leaders had travelled l03$
miles, two laps; Clark and Grenda and
Walker and CORY 1898 miles, one lap
and Kopsky and Keefe 1887 miles, Ave
laps. The pace had fallen off consider
| ably and lne teams were a mile and q
| half behind the record
NEW YORK, Dec e.-Twelve teams
| had stood the test OF two days riding
and were tied for the lead In the SIX
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden at midnight tonight Trailing
behind was the Kopslcy- Keefe combina-
ton. which in a series OF spr!nts start
Ing shortly before IL o'clock tonight, WAS
Tapped five times. Added to their pre-
vious losses. this put them eight laps
behind the leaders
The newly formed Clarke-G-enda team
was still a lap 10 the rear OF the leading
dozen, while the Cory Walker team.
formed yesterday, was the same distance
TO the rear. AT midnight the leading
teams had travelled 1000 miles and nine
laps and were two miles ahead OF the
record.
The evenings sprints were the most
tnrlllinS OF the race so yar. Bobby WAL
'h9ur started the scramble.
Fourteen teams We're tied with 6SI
miles and laps at o'clock this morn
Ing, the thirty-second hour OF the six day
bicycle race. The Cory Walker team was
one lap behind the leaders, while Kopesky
and keefe had covered only 6S1 miles
nat The previous record for tho hour
was 676 miles ! lap.
Shortly before . O'Clock Jimmy Moran
was declared out OF the race. It was
found that his shoulderblade was broken
a S result OF two bad falls Grenda. his
partner, had four hours 10 select new
teammate.
The siN-day hicycle rIdars oainod stnI
further over the record by several sprints
during the early morning. At o'clock
the fourteen leaders had covered 629
miles 3 laps. as compared with 626 miles
II O'Clock last night after twenty three
hours OF racing, sixteen teams remained
In the six-day bicycle contest. Fourteen
OF these We're tied with 5i2 miles each,
just six laps behind the record. Cory
and Walker We're next with oil miles and
9 laps and Kopesky and Keefe last with
5ll miles and s laps,
Shortly before o'clock Pye, the team
mate or Walker, was forced 10 Quit the
race owing TO knee trouble caused by O
spill I'm the early morning hours, and
stop riding, leaving his partner. Cory, 10
team up with Walker, who had been
Pye's partner This reduced the field to
sixteen teams and under the rules OF the
contest Pye and Walker were penaiized
one lap.
In a sprint which was started by
Granda and Moran. Kopsky and Keefe,
after twelve minutes of furious riding.
lost two LAPS. putting them a lap behind
Pye and Walker
AT ii:15 O'Clock, Clarke, Hi and Dro-
all sprntlng was stopped by the bell
until the fallen riders or their partners
could resume riding. Hill was the worst
Injured OF the three and had TO be car
rled TO q cot at the side OF the track,
while Clarke and Drobach were severely
shaken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
BIG AUTO RACES TO BE
RUN AT SANTA MONICA
BY International News Service.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9.-The historic
Vanderbilt cup race. the first automobile
contest TO become a classic" IN Amer
lea. and the equally important Grand
Prize. are 10 be run over the worlds
fastest road race course al Santa Mon
ica. February Fl and 23 respectively The
definite announcement was made today
following a meeting at Santa Monica Of
the Santa Monica Bay Chamber OF Com
merce.
The running OF these contests. which
will attract 20 the seaside course the
pick OF the master drivers OF America
and possibly the word-wll be under the
auspices OF the chamber OF commerce
with the Western Automobile association
In active charge OF the races. Chairman
Leon T. Shelter and II. D. Ryus. the
n cling committee OF the Western Auto
mobile association, made the final ar
Tnngements with the eastern racing Of
ficials and the Santa Monica Chamber Of
Commerce,
The total purses for the races will be
Si5 600. divided equally between the two
events. Just how the $500 will be split
for the hrst three or more cara has not
been decided as vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
ANDERSON PUTS OUT
BARRIEAU IN TENTH

LOS ANGELES. Dec e.-"Bud" An
derson knocked out Frank Barrieau !r
the tenth round OF scheduled twenty
round bout here tonight. Blows 10 the
Kidneys accomplished the defeat Of Bar.
rieau.
In the latter part OF the ninth round
Anderson began TO see the beginning oI
his victory. Throughout the other
rounds he had persjstently beaten Bar
rieau In the back. Barrieau seemed OF
the point OF collaps!ng just before the
gong ended the ninth.
In the beginning OF the tenth Ander-
son again played on Barrieau's kidneys
and IN few seconds had him on the
hooT: The referee counted ten and when
the last word had been uttered Barrieau
staggered TO his feet and showed his
Willingness to continue
Although Anderson was the aggresso1
throughout, he took considerable punish
seemed on the verge OF victory.
II was planned that the winner OF to-
nights battle should meet Leach Cross
here New Years day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
TOur-year Tenure.

So Governor Tener win tomorrow be IN
aIsuTated president Of the National
league. the frEt executive OF the parent
-rli1t rircuit 10 assume that dignity with
un'si.ered hands. Because Of the four.
rf1g tenn h. viil Dc free from the ueces-
sif- % petty politics which ruined the
aamIn!stJat lions OF most Of bis predeces-
fDss iiis cXcc.lcncy will be further un-
tTammslsd because OF the fact that Sec
-ctasy- Treas Irc. John 4. Heydler's tenure
ol offce has heen continued contiguous
ri'h that ~ his new chief
u wac necessary 20 amend the Ma
vouri league constitution before the new
cNc-gi.T, could be selected. Heretofore
tho constitution called for an annual
election. The following was substituted.
Tho officers OF the league shall con-
a'st of a president and secretary treas
urcr and z board OF FIVE directors who
shall be elected by ballot al each annual
meeting. but the president and secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
R|TCH|E TOP-H HEAV|
CHOICE IN BEN
Little Murphy Money
Seen; Both Men A
Confident.
E6V
BY International News Service.

By International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.-Ind
tonight are that there will be les|
wagered on tomorrow's twenty. .ro1
test between While Richie and
Tommy" Murphy than on any'
event In the history OF the fight
San Francisco
This state Of affairs is due TO q
whelmlng consensus OF opinion 4
present cha mpion will have littl|
trouble In retaining his title.
past three days odds OF 2 TO ha'
offered on the cha mplon. but with
cally no Murphy money In sie
heavy Ritchle commissions havi'
begging. Odds OF even money q
chic would win inside the twelf
limit have been received with Htf
enthusiasm by the Murphy follow
unless the Murphy men come Srur
cover at the eleventh hour, It VII
surprising Il Richie enters thu
3 to 1 favorite,
Reports from both camps toni
that the men are lit to fight for
ransom. Both are under the m
l35 pounds and each Is confideuk
tory,
"All 1 can say to my friends 4
have trained faithfully and win q
ring In the best OF shape" said
II am not worrying about the 4
never do for any OF my fights.
What kind OF a fight / will
/, cannot say. No fighter can tell alb
until he gets Into action. II taI
TO make fight. just as IL take
make an argument
81 will do my best. No bo4e|
thought more OF his championshlu
do OF mine, The man who take8
me Will have to fight mighty hard
II have waited a long time for
portunity to fight for the lieh
cha mpionship OF the world" saI
ply. Now that / have the CHI
the title, the fans may rest assur|
every bit Of Skill and every bit Of z
l possess Will be utilized In my Ell
win.
Il would, OF course. prefer TO NJ
chic at 1873 pounds, which Is the
lightweight Limit, and my true
weight. But Ritchle is champIonI
fixed the limit at l35. so there w
Ing for me 10 do but give In. Tho
Will thus favor the champion. y
not worried"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
SUTHERLAND TO QUIT
SCHOOL FOR POSITION

Rex Sutherland. who was chosen cap-
tain OF the 1914 University OF Utah base
bail team and captain OF the 1919 Utah
football team Will leave college soon 10
take good position offered him at the
Arthur plant at Garfield
Sutherland has been one Of the bes,
athletes IN the Rocky mountain confer
ence for the past three years, and was
the only Utah man who. during the past
season. earned a place on the alI-star
conference team. He is also n great
baseball player and his absence from
tho team viii not only necessitntc the
election OF new captain. but viii also
deprive the team OF an excellent back
stop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
"BATTLING" LEVINSKY
OUTPOINTS JIM FLYNN

NEW YORK. Dec SIN a fast ten
round bout here tonight Battling Le-
vinsky outpo!nted Jim Flynn OF Pueblo
10 whom he conceded twenty pounds In
weight The hrst and tenth rounds were
even. The fourth went to Flynn but In
the others Levlnsky proved himself the
master OF his opponent Only once did
Flynn appear 70 have an advantage In
the fourth round blow 20 the right ear
sent Levinsky 10 his knees Two other
times L=vinsky fell. apparently tripping
over his own feet. Flynn weighed in al
lST pounds. Levinsky 1877
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
LYNCH MAY BE MADE
CHIEF OF UMPIRES

NEW YORK. Dec. Sin addition "a
The election Of Governor Tener 10 uhe Of
dee OF president OF the National league,
new board OF directors was chosen as
follows:
Barney Drsyfuss. Pitts5urg: Charles H.
Eooetta, Brooklyn: Harry Hernpstead.
New York. and Charles W Murphy and
Harry AckerlRnd. Chicago
The rules committee appointed today
VIII meet O similar committee of the
American league, composed Of Ban 3
Johnson. G W. Somcrs and Connie Mack
These committees VIII confer with three
members Of the Baseball Writers asso-
~idtlon.
Z he elrhs were represented as follows:
New YORK. H y. Hempslead. Ashley
Lord and John 2. Foster: BROOKLYN G
~. Ebbetts and Edward J. M,Keever:
Boston, james 2. Gnfrnsy. Philadelphia.
William Baker; Chicago. Harry Acl-
erland; P!tIsburg, Barney DTeyfuss. ST
Louis. Schuyler p. Britton; Cincinnati,
AuY1Ist Hartmann -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
WESLEYAN NOT TO
MEET YALE ELEVEN

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Dec. 9.-Man-
ager Francis B. Upham. Jr., Of the Wes-
tonight that Wesleyan has declined 10
meet Yale on the Gridiron next fan. since
1899 Yale has always opened the season
WITH wesleyan and an invitation was eX-
owing TO the fact that the game Is too
hard on the Wesleyan players for the
hrst or the season. II was deemed aa-
vlsable 10 decline.
Yale has played football with WESLEYAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Kaiser Boosts Olvmpic.

BERLIN. Dec. e,-Emperor William
took a hand today IN the Preparations for
the Olympic games 10 be held In Eeriin
iu 1915 by consentIns 10 athletic Contests
next May at the newly constructed sta
dlum, IN which officers. non commits
part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

more times than any other college. the
series starting In 1888. Forty games have
been played, Yale scoring 1902 points
10 Wesleyan's IL. Wesleyan hns never
beaten or tied Yale and has scored In
only three games "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Lynch Gives Figures.

The report OF Thomas J. Lynch. retir-
Ing president, read by Secretary ReydIer.
set forth statistics dealing with the 1915
seasons play There were seventy-slx
postponed games. seventy-thrce double
headers. hfteen tie and twelve unpla yed
sames. Five were protested. OF which
four were dlsallowed and protest With
drawn. Eleven players were saved from
-elcgauon 10 minor league ber;hs by re-
fusals OF jor teams 10 waive There
were t2s waiver requests asked and 1T3
claims hled for Players service During
the training season and championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
Cambridge Beats Oxford

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Cambridre uniye--
sity today won It's annual rugby football
match against Oxford by ls points to 8
The match wee played 1t Queens club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
To Consider Demands.

Governor Tener will plunge right Into
harness against O knotty problem. First
business on the calendar tomorrow Is to
effect an understanding with the Base
David Ftiltz and few OF his vice presi-
dents 4 lot OF routine matters such as
the committee reports will conclude the
business OF the day ard doubtless the
business of the meeting These matters
might have been cleared up this after
noon as well as not but the National
lea que promoters declare Tener VIII have
TO work for that s25. 900.
BY the way, not a crack Tus made
about salary. Several leads along this
line were cleverly side-stepped by the Of
nc!al dispenser OF news. While no off,
cial announcement was made IL is pretty
well understood the new president Will
receive the salary named.
Ban Johnson avs So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
GOVERNOR TENER NAMED
NATIONAL LEAGUE HEAD
Pennsylvania Executive Unanimous Choice Of
Magnates; Term is Four Years, With Salary
Understood to Be SIS 900 Year.

treasurer may be elected for term OF
four years
This amendment was unanimously
adopted. William Z. Baker OF Phila6el-
phla proposed Governor Tener for the
! honor OF the first long tenure Of Office.
Barney Dreyfus and Charles II. Ebbetts
Endorsed the suggestion with oratorical
masterpieces and the deed was done.
Heydler acting as president. made II
una aniTnous when James l.. Gaffney
moved the nomlna lions close.
Harry NJ Hampstead. Schuyler Brtton
and August Hermann comprise the recep-
ton committee which viii conduct Cow
erno- Tener 10 his new stronghold Thurs
day At high noon. The corona iion IS ex-
passing moment. The roof OF the Waldorf
Astoria has been engaged for the eXer-
cises, For this rare triumph the Ma
uonai league has deserted iis time hon
ored air OF mystery. Baseball writers
and the pla aying fraternity will he admit
ted ahsolutelY free OF cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10
By w. j. MACBETH.

- EW YORK. Dec. o.--with ore part
nj ing broadside az his trsducing con-
" sutuents, Thomas J. Lynch, who
u for four years has been the goat
OF National league club owners,
the presidency without awaiting the for
mality OF being dismissed. He left the
league fat on rs back and John Heydler.
the honest secretary-treas asurer. had TO
mount the throne 90 that the machinery
could be put IN motion toward the unapl-
nous election OF Governor John knley
Tener OF Pennsylva MA for a term OF four
years,
Before opening his guns on the mag
Lynch made his annual report, which
was met with some applause.
Lynch's Parting Shot.
Then. throwing back his shoulders and
sweeping the assemblage with chaNeng-
ing gaze, the former king OF umpires rid
himself OF his trials and fluctuations with
these we'll chosen words:
In choosing your next president.
gentlemen. you have gone on record
as wanting man who will lend dig
nifty and prestige 10 the National
league. In your election Of Governor
Teuer for the position you have the
right man. / hope you will inject
some OF that dignity expected OF him
Into yourselves and be a help instead
OF a hlndrance 10 him. In leaving Of
flce ! want you 10 know that there is
no ill-feeIinS on ms part and ] rec
ogaizs u az business proposition.
wish the National league and It's
new president all the success In the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-10

Jones Heads Notre Dane
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 8.'
Jones, left tackle OF the Notre Dar
versity 1913 football team, was
tonight captaln Of the 1914 eleven.|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Gus recall On the newspaper.
They can quit taking it any day
they lose faith in it.
Newspapers can sell the people
out daily and get away with it,
because the people keep on taking
them and reading the, advertise
ments; and that's what most
newspapers are. printed for-to
sell their circulation to advertis-
ers.
That's why the advertiser en-
joys so many special privileges.
He pays a paper thousands a
year while each subscriber only
pays in pennies.
An honest newspaper will con-
slider that it has a contract with
each subscriber by which the
paper agrees to give that sub
scriber the truth for d cent a day.
If it suppresses truth the sub
Scriber is entitled to, it is merely
because somebody is paying the
paper enough more money to get
a pull.
If a newspaper lies or deceives
its readers it does more than
cheat them out of the money they
pay for the paper. 1t cheats them
of their judgment by giving them
distorted facts on which to base
that judgment.
If it influences a readers vote
by misrepresentation, then it
cheats that reader out Of his vote.
Whoever binds himself to take
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

a paper for a year or any term de-
prives himself of his instantane-
Gus recall. The real term should
be just so long as the newspaper
is true to the reader. The mo-
ment it is untrue then the recall
should be exercised.
The people can make all news
papers behave if they only knew
how to apply the recall.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

The people can make all news
papers behave if they only knew
how to apply the recall.
-O-O
AUTO HITS FIRE PLUG
TWO KILLED
St. Louis, Jan. 17.-William H.
Walter and Richard Davie were
instantly killed early today when
an auto in which they were rid
ing dashed into a fire plug.
Davie was thrown against a
telegraph pole, and every bone in
his body was broken. Walter
was thrown into the street. The
fire plug was broken off, and a
stream of water shot 70 feet into
the air, flooding the street. Fire
men were called to drag the
bodies from a miniature lake.
Davie was secretary to Mrs.
Helen Hathaway Britton, owner
of the St. Louis Cardinal ball
club. He was % years old, and
came here a year ago from
Cleveland. Walter was a wealthy
manufacturer.
The two men were returning
from an, evening at the Cardinal
baseball clubhouse. After taking
about ten guests home, Walter,
who was driving, speeded up to
take Davie to his residence.
Cats are very sensitive ami
mails" Il suppose that is why
they are always taking a fence"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-17

Cats are very sensitive ami
mails" Il suppose that is why
they are always taking a fence"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27

F. s. Watts and wife left yesterday
noon for Omaha to spend Thanksgiv,
ing with his parents.
have on hand at all times tame and
wild hay that can sell either by the
bale or the ton. If you are wanting
hay see me at any time. L. G. John.
son. 48tf.
w. w Smith, agent for the Rock Is.
land, informs us that the new train due
here at 1875 and that leaves at 1915
will hereafter carry express. This is a
good idea and means much to the PEG
ple who live on the branch.
The regular services will be held at
the Ross Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, November 30th. Sunday
school at 200 p. m, followed by church
services at 800 p. IN. You are cordially
invited TO all these services. Edward
b. Scoggan, Pastor.
Miss Dora Moates, who has acted in
the capacity of head trimmer in the
millinery store of Mrs. q. K Long, the
past few seasons, completed her work
last week, leaving Sunday for her home
home at Sterling, Ill. Miss Moates has
many friends here who will be pleased
to know that she will return TO Audu-
bon next spring to resume her position.
The Woman's Club now numbers 109
The names of new members added
since the calendar was printed are as
llows:-Mesdame Henry Leach, f. A.
johnson, Chas Layland, Chas Wilde,
Elizabeth Carr, j. W. Mcclure and
Misses Mary Mcclure, Mamie Michels
and Teresa CASTOR. Members will
find it a convenience to write the names
in the back of the calendar for handy
reference.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-11-27
BRAYrON AND OAKFIELD

Funeral services for Roy McDermott,
the young man who was killed in an
auto accident at Moline, Illinois, were
held in the church at Brayton, Saturday
and he was laid to rest in the Oakfield
cemetery.
Marion Walker, while husking corn
had piece of corn stalk imbedded in
his eye ball. DR.. Koob removed it, but
he still has very sore eye.
Frank johnson who has been attend
ing school at Omaha was home Satur-
day for short visit. He is now visit
ing friends at Adair.
Mesdames L. p. Rasmussen and
Marinus Jensen and Miss Vivian Bart
lett were passengers to Atlantic Satur-
day morning.
Mitt Horton who is in the mercantile
business at Woodbine, Iowa, was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Marinus Jensen last
week.
Mrs. Ord Carley was called from her
home in Nebraska Sunday by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Shirley.
Misses Minnie and Leora Hansen and
Edith Nelson went to Des Moines Mon
day to enter Highland Park college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hansens little
daughter, Marjorie was quite i'll with
throat trouble last week.
Mrs. Calvin Dimick went TO Atlantic
Monday evening for a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Budd.
Percy HaIlock has returned home and
is feeling well with the exception of a
very lame arm.
Mrs Irene Scott went to Omaha Sun
day to visit at the home of her brother,
Willis Jenkins.
Mrs. Ray Nelson is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Carl Andersen in
Atlantic
Extra Saturday and spent the day with
| friends.
Mrs Oscar La Fleur of Adair was
visiting her parents, Isaac Shirley and
wife.
Mrs. Minnie Andersen of Denver,
Colo, is the guest of Mrs. G. l., Bison
Mrs. w. r. Koob was visiting rela-
tives in Anita the latter part of last week.
Nels Clemensen and daughter were
callers in Audubon last Thursday.
NJ F. Alexander returned Monday
from business trip to Missouri.
j. w. Cannon was transacting bust
ness in Audubon Thursday.
Josh Cousins had business calling him
to Atlantic Thursday.
DIR Koob made professional call in
Atlantic Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Alexander was shopping
in Atlantic Saturday.
H. M. Bartlett went to Audubon on
business Saturday.
HIM. Bartlett is visiting relatives at
Avoca.