davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
THIRTEEN FOOTBALL
MEN WIN LETTERS
Larger Number Given Covet-
ed Award Than in Any
Preceding Year.

More men have won the block "U''
for football at the state university this
year yea, than evor before in the history of
the school At the beginning Of tho year
there were only six U men on the entire
squad. and as It takes eleven to make
a team II was certain TO start with that
nye men would win the much coveted
letter. Because all the men trying for
the places left vacant by the old timers
were new II became necessary to mako
many experiments during the year, and
as a result many more than six Of the
new men got into the game long enough
TO get tho official award Of the athletic
council
The council requires that before man
be given n u he shall first play at least
four quarters In conference game. Time
played In the Aggie game or outside
games. such as the California battles,
car be applied on a letter at the discre-
ton OF the athletic council. This yea
all three OF these games have been good
for the award and as a result thirteen
men will be given the big red sweaters
with the U on tho front for the first
These fortunate men are Jack Travers.
Roy Mcintyre, Jim Lille, Roy Warth-
man. Leland Crouch, Darrell Gardner.
Jesse Miller Albert Brockmeyor. Noble
Peterson. Peter Msrthakis Lauren
Briggs. Lester Margetts and James
Parry
now, these men win not he given their
sweaters until the annual award day
This is the second Friday In Decem Der
and is one OF the big days In the schools
calendar Al that time all the football
men of this year and the baseball, track
and basketball men OF last year Will be
given their ava rds
The men who had won their letters
previous 10 this year were Captain Suth-
erla nd, Captaln-cect Hamilton, ''Pinky''
Summer. Toman. Nayior and Barker.
For the first four named this Is the third
year OF playing. These four men will be
given gold watch fobs. Nsyjor and Bar
ker are playing their second years and
will get tho big crimson bia nket with
the twelve-inch block u in the middle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
INTEREST INCREASES
IN 1914 YACHT RACE
Challenger Already in Course
of Construction; Choosing
Shippers for Trials.

\ NEW YORK, Nov. 3o,-Preliminary de-
tails for the 1914 yacht race for the
Americas cup arc rapidly being com
pleted on both sides Of the Atlantic. Long
before the challenger and defending can
dIdates Glide off the ways, the sailing
masters. shippers and crews Will have
been selected and ell plans arranged for
the trial and tuning up races, both off the
English and American coasts. Three pos
sible cup defenders are assured for the
United States. and one or two others may
be built II those interested can find sat-
lsfactory yacht builders to undertake the
work.
In England the actual construction Of
Shamrock ". Sir Thomas Lipton's chal
lenging yacht. was started on November
3. and the seventy fve-footer Is expected
10 take the water early In April. AL
though five months Will elapso before the
tunning-up process is started, English
yachting circles are already busily en-
gagged IN discussing the plans for the test
races and the selection OF the crew and Of
fcers for Shamrock "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
LOGAN MUST BEGIN
CAREER OVER AGAIN
Next Event Is Lightweight
Championship Go Between
Richie and Murphy.
BY W. W. NAUGHTON.
nternatio News Service.

BY international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov, 3o.-Some
fights have no aftermaths. The Cla bly,
Logan affair is OF that order. For one
thing, Clabby was so much the master
OF the situation at all times that there
are no pegs on which to hang arguments
as to how different II might have been
If such and such a mistake had not been
made.
There were no mistakes The men bat
tied true to form" and Logan did just
about as well as the betting predicted
he would
Clabby goes. east in a day or two by
way OF Los Angeles. He has been Of
fered match with George Chip at Mil
waukee and the chances are he will ac-
cept
1t was Chip who knocked out Frank
Klaus short time ago. II Clabby meets
and vanquishes Chip. the victory will
go long way towards establishing Clab-
by's rights 10 call himself middleweight
champion.
Logan will have to begin again a lit
tie lower down the ladder. Like "SaiIor"
Petroskey. he was a trifle too ambitious
for q new man. It might not be a bad
idea, for that matter, to send Logan
and Petroskey together They are game
fellows and are 50 equal In the matter
OF class that a soldier sailor bout seems
to promise we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
OMAHA WINS HONORS
AT BOWLING TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 30.-The Oma la dele
cation took high honors in the two -men
events and Chicago in tho Individual
events of the middle west bowling tourna =
meni hero today, Twenty four doubles
and thirty-rlye singles events we're PLAYED
The five high scores for tho two men con-
tests Of the day follow
~. Tritschcr and g. S. Kennedy, Omaha
li12; H. Cooley and j. Fitzgerald, ON
ahs. lli6 II. Kohl and r. A. Mccoy.
tllicago. ll9. w Y. Thompson and T.
Bloin Chicago, 100; J Spauldlng and j.
Moore. Decatur. III, 1893
The five high scores for the Individual
contests were.
BanSert Mineralites. Chicago. ga
W. Ste,nraufi Alpen Braus, ST Louis. $50:
W. Y Thompson. Mineralltes. Chica 20.
9lb; II Bloin, Minerslltes. Chlcsg Gil;
/. Keeisou. Central National Bank. ST,
nuis SOS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
WILL SEEK FUNDS TO
COMPLETE CHURCH

DR.. L, g. Bower1nan. pastor OF the Inn
terday that he would today leave for
New York City. where he would meet
with the officers of the Baptist church
III on effort TO arrange for funds with
which to complete the interior OF the
new church at Second South and Fourth
East streets.
The officers OF the church meet IN the
metropolis the latter part Of this week
preparatory TO later meeting OF the
church. at which the finance committee
will submit its budget report. 1t Is esu-
be needed to complete tho local edifice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Picking the Skipper.

prominent yachting authority, IN dis
cussing these preliminaries, says;
In the trial races between Sir
Thomas Lipton's cutters. the new
challenger Shamrock " and the old
StIam mrock twenty ty-three-meters. built
IN 1905 W. p. Burton will have sole
th8rge Of both the yachts. and will
sail the challenger. assisted by his
railing master. Albert Turner The
t-twenty- three meter will be steered by
Captain Gould, a skipper who has a
nigh reputation In racing circles. That
the professional sklppers whose
names are SO familiar TO yachting
people are not connected with the
matches for the Americas cup for
1914 will appear extraordinary to
many, and " Is undoubtedly n cir
cumstance OF much interest and Will
form q topic OF conversation among
yachtsmen for many months to come.
However, good men as they are,
Sir Thomas Upton has failed before
with them in command OF his yachts,
and he can but try again with new
hands in charge, Captain Gould is
not a young man. but he is q skilled
racing man, and. while w, p, Burton
and Albert Turner are of course typ
ical OF the latest school of seaman
ship in modern racing cutters using
all the science and forethought that
Is required In handling the beautiful
tall-sparrcd racers OF the day, II may
perhaps he said that Captain Gould
is skipper of an older school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Outwit the Police.

DUBLIN, Nov. 30.-Militant suffra-
gettes outwitted the police today and
held demonstration outside Mount Joy
prison. where Mrs. Sheehy Skefflngton.
who was sentenced on Friday to seven
days imprisonment for interference with
the police during the visit OF Andrew
Bonar Law, Is q prisoner. One of the
speakers, Mrs. Kathleen Emerson, was
arrested in a scrimmage which followed
the appearance OF the police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
CALL UPON WILSON
TO TAKE HIS STAND
Sufragists Demand to Know
What the President Thinks
of Equal Rights.
BY Interna tional News Service.

BY Interna tfonal News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-Quoting
from President Wilson's book. THE New
Freedom, the suffrage cohorts gathered
for their forty-ftth annual convention
made determined demand on him at
mass meeting today that he include
recommendations for woman suffrage in
his annual message TO congress next
Tuesday.
With but one dissenting voice the
vast audience of suffragists In the Col
unbia theater adopted the resolution
offered by Mrs. Helen Ring Robinson
OF Colorado calling upon President VIII
son In his message TO adopt the woman
suffrage constitutional amendment as an
administration measure and urge con-
gross TO take Immediate and favorable
action on it The resolution also called
upon the United States senate to act
fayorably on the suffrage resolution now
pending before II and also that a house
committee on suffrage be appointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
ZalaYR IL Silent.
BY Interna tional News Service.

by InteInHtIoNnI NeWS Service.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-4eneraI lose
Santos Zclaya refused 10 answer inoIiries
sent 10 his cell In the Tombs today.
1T am waiting for word from Washing
ton" he replied,
Commissioner Shields will hear aro,,-
ments tomorrow on the writ of he beas
corpus aimed to free Zelaya and prevent
his extradition TO Nicaragua on a murder
charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
JACK COOMBS OUT;
WILL PITCH IN 1914

PHILADELPHIA. Nov @O-"Jack"
Coombs. the Philadelphia American lea que
club pitcher. who has been 8 patient I'm
hospital here since before the world g
series last October. left the institution
today. He VIII remain I'm this city for
about three Ueelts before tindertnlS king the
Journey TO his home In Maine
coomhs contracted typhoid 0r tho s,nine
during last springs training season. After
conva'escing at his home he attempted 10
get ~ the game again toward the end
OF the season. but suffered n relapse
coombs expects TO be in shape TO Join
the Athletics next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Ritchie Is Favorite.

Betting on the lightweight champion
snip has begun, quite number of wagers
or small dimensions being record ed
Rltchie was established favorite at odds
OF 10 to 8. and from the amount OF
missioncrs appear TO think that the price
against Murphy will lengthen to 10 to Z,
It remains to be seen, however, wheth
er public opinion will continue in the
same groove when the date of the match
draws nearer The training Of Ritchle
and Murphy will be watched closely by
hordes OF sports and the work done at
the rival camps may be Viewed in such
a way as to cause a change Of senti.
ment among betting men.
Joe Rivers has fought his way back
70 popularity at Los Angeles and already
there is we'll defined agitation for an.
other Rivers -RitchIe bout jim Jeffries
has Joined the ranks OF those who are
clamoring for return go between Joe
and Willie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Goes Under Knife,
Ry international News service

LONDON, Nov, 30.-Elizabeth Asouith.
youngest daughter Of Premier Asouith.
was operated on for appendicitis today
by Sir Watson Cheyne the famous sur
geou. The operation was reported to
have been highly successful and the pa
tiont is progressing well. She was
brought home two days ago from a pri-
vate school In Germany, the first syrnp-
toms having developed several days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
PROMINENT OFFICIALS
AMONG THE SPEAKERS
sy International News serv,ce,

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov, 30.-A long list
OF prominent Washington officials Is in
official programme OF the First National
conference on popular government to be
held In this city December g. Secretary
of State Bryan will speak on 'The Peo-
pies Rule: How to Make II Fact"
Others on the programme are Senators
owen OF Oklahoma. Lane OF Oregon Nor
ris OF Nebraska, Clapp of Minnesota.
Representatives Crosser of Ohio and Fall
coner OF Washington and Solicitor Joseph
Folk or the state department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Murphy-Ritchie Next.

The Willie Ritchie-Tommy Murphy
contest. a genuine worlds championship
dispute, Is the next thing to attract the
attention OF the followers OF Queensberry
sport The lightweights will meet In Cof-
froth's Eighth street arena on the night
of December 10.
The principals are already In train
ing. Richie being quartered at Millett's
near Colma, while Murphy Is In camp at
Shannon's. San Rafael
, Light work has begun at both strong
holds. At Milletts today RitchIe went
in for. bag punching and rope skipping
and also SPARED three rounds with Joe
CetZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Charity Not Wanted.

THE American working girl IS merely
a wornout machine and she does not
want charity She does not want ad-
vice She wants justice and the right
own affairs. Give her the ballot and
she will clean out her own house.
Great applause greeted Mrs. Helen
legislators IN this country. Mrs. Rob
inson denied the oft-repeated allegation
Of the antis that equal suffrage would
break up the home and gave q schol-
arly dissertation on woman as home
maker and preserver through the CEN
turtles.
Miss Jane Addams OF Hull house, Chi
mary Of the reasons why the suffrage
constitutional amendment should be
passed and why the PRECEDENT should so
recommend to congress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01
Weaver Touches Hearts.

A pretty. tlmid girl OF the early twen-
ties, Miss Rose Winslow. weaver,
touched all hearts when she said:
yes, I am a weaver. Many times
I wove silk stockings for others while
my own were full OF holes
Il want to so on record here that
the work Of the Y, w. c. a. and kindred
organizations in raising vast sums Of
money for working girls homes and 9TH
er uplifts is not the solution OF the
problem. The working girl Will not strive
for the working girls home. These
working girls homes play into the hands
OF the sweatshop maenate, and the de-
partment store millionaire, who are
among the largest contributors to these
home funds, for It Is cheaper to build
them than to pay decent wages.
the back line dissolve your Vacation
societies to teach girls how to save on
So a week. your working girls homes.
your girls clubs, where gymnasium e3-
ercises are given those already worn out
by the deadly gymna SUM Of the mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

When you take into consider
alton the fact that we have been
saving the purchasers of clothes
$1,000 on every suit and over
coat, and add to this $3.50 addi-
tional, you will readily appreci-
ate what this great sale means
to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-01

We guarantee a
perfect fit or re-
fund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
TAFTVILLE
Stonlneton Five Badly Beaten by Local
 Basketball Team-Score 20 to 1-2.

The TaftviIle basketball team opened their season Thanksgiving afternoon in Parish hall by handing out humiIiat- ing defeat to the Stonington quintette by the score of 20 to 4 1-2. The visit ors put up a game fight but from start to finish they were outplayed by the home team. There was @ good sized crowd on hand and the game was watched with much interest by all.
 Tn the first three minutes of play Taftville scored three goals, Potter get ting the first one The ball was then rushed back and forth from one side of the hall to the other. and several times approached dangerously close to the Taftville goal, but the home team g guards were right on the job, and the ball was Sent spinning away to a safe distance each time. The ball was grad ually worked uE to the Stonington bas- ket and White scored on a beautiful throw
 Immediately afterwards Taftville fouled and Silva scored a free throw. Stonington then worked up to the Taftville basket again and again, only to be repulsed by the watchful home five, but after some minutes of play Gilmore shot 8 high one and scored Stoningtons first basket. Murphy and White both scored, eluding the visitors guards. Taftville did some clever passing and White scored
 
 ington guards were unable to cope with the fast work of Taftville. and in the last minute of play Murphy scored again. Stonington then rushed the ball back towards the Taftville goal, but they were unable to get a basket before time was up. Result: Taftville 8, Stonington 1-2
 During the first minute of play in the second half Murphy scored another for Taftville. Potter showed up in excellent form and was making good headway towards the visitors goal when Taftvilie fouled and Silva missed on free throw. White and Mueller both scored and Murphy threw two baskets in quick succession. Norman der then did some fast playing and scored basket for Stonington. The visitors fouled and Murphy missed free throw. Baskets were made in quick succession by Potter, White and Murphy for Taftville, while Normander got another for Stonington.
 The game then hvened up and the Stonington five played desperately, hoping to keep the Taftville score down, but before ftimeup Taftville made four additional baskets, making the total score 20 to I-2.
 The lineup:
 Taftville-Potter c, Murphy If, White
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

This tablet will go into your stem- ach like food. It will mix with your digestive juices, strengthen them to their correct proportions. Then 1t will follow the food into the intestines where it will again aid in the work of digestion.
 Even though you eata*too much at any meal a little tablet taken at the close of your dinner will cause that dinner to be thoroughly digested with . cut harmful effects.
 Acute indigestion has no fears for the man who will occasionally use a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
 We are nation of high livers.' We travel exceedingly fast in all we dc and eating rich food at all hours has made indigestion and stomach trouble our national disease.
 A Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet will make you free from this danger and the best of it all is that you may test yourself at any time and prove this statement true.
 Go to your druggist today and buy a box, price 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
ENJOYED THEIR TURKEY
 AT COUNTY HOME
Children Write Their Thanks te The
 Bulletin.


 Their appreciation for The Bulletins Thanksgiving turkey is expressed by some of the children at the county home as follows:
 Norwich. Conn. Nov. 27, 1913. Bulletin Co, Norwich Conn. Dear Sirsi The turkey was very pleasing te the taste. It was very kind you will have just as geed a Thanks giving as I had.
 Yours truly :,
 HAROLD CRONESBERRY.
 Norwich, Conn, Nov. 27, 1913. Bulletin Co, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirsi I thank you very much for the turkey you gave us. It tasted very nice to me and think 1t tasted very nice to the other children also. l appreciated 1t very much. I think 1t was very kind ef yeu te send it to Us.
 Yours truly,
 ALICE PHILLIPS.
 Norwich, Conn, Nov. 27, 1918. Bulletin Ce., Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs; I thank you for the tur- key that you sent to us. It was very nice of you to think of us children. The turkey tasted very nice. The chil- dren thank you very much fer the tur- key.
 Yours truly
 FLORENCE MAIN.
 Norwich, Conn, Nov. 27, 1913. Bulletin Co, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs: l thank you ever so much for the turkey that you sent to It was very kind of you to think of us. It tasted very delicious. Let me thank you once again.
 Yours respectfully,
 JULIA LAMPHERE. Norwich, Conn, Nov. 27, 1913. Bulletin Co, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sirs I thank you very much for the turkey that you sent us. It was pleasing to the taste and all the children enjoyed the dinner of turkey, vegetables, cranberry and pie It was very nice of you to think of us chil- dren. l hope you had a fine Thanks giving dinner. We had three other turkeys for Thanksgiving. All the children thank you for the turkey you sent us. Again I will thank you for the turkey.
 Yours truly
 IRENE YAEGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
LEGAL NOTTcE2
PRGP0SAS FOR SIATE RAD WgK

SEALED PROPOSALS will DC rs- ceived by the State Highway Commts.- sioner. Room 27, Capitol aart11rA. Conn. until ?. m., WedDeSdAy, Dee ou IyI2, for the oonstTuctton of 9ac- tt0n of Gravel road in the Town of North StOninSton, a section of .s2cad- am road in the Town of Norwich. and of Plainfeld. in accordance with plans and specifications.
 Bids will state the price as per
 The State Highway Commissions re- serves the right to increase or deoreAsA the number of feet to be improved, after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by Q surety company bond or a certified cost of the work. Any bidder to whom contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offared and furnish a surety company bond or a certified check shall forfeit from hia bond or check 8 sum equal to differ ence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and specin- cations may be examined for North Stonington at Town Hall; for Norwioh at SeIectmens Office; for Plainneid at Town Clerks Office, or at the office of Room 27. Capitol.
 The State Highway Commissioner re- serves the right to reject any and alh bids.
 1918 -
 State Highway CommtsMioneR
 Room 27, Capitol, Hartford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
UNION SERVICE
Rev. F. N. Coleman Breaches at Church
 of The Coed Shepherd.

The union Thanksgiving service in the Church of the Good Shepherd at 4.90 o'clock Thursday afternoon drew large attendance and the address by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the Trinity M. F. church. was heard with much interest. The programme opened with the organ voluntary and the read ing of the Thanksgiving proclamation by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. The Gloria Patri was led by the pastor, Rev. Jo- seph F. Cobb, and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., read the them by the choir. Rev. Edward s. Worcester offered prayer and the choir gave the response. Rev. c. H. Ricketts announced the hymn that followed. A collection for the benefit of the United Workers was taken.
 Rev. MT. Coleman took as his text the words of the p&almist, Give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good, for his mercy enduretT1 forever" He spoke in part as follows:
 There can be no real Thanksgiving to one who does not believe in God.
 As this day originated through the faith of men and women who believed in a God who presided over the -des- ttnies of men and nations so it can only be perpetuated by those who hold like faith, a belief in a Divine Prov-r idence, in a divinity that shapes our ends. rough hew them as we will.
 Faith is a benevolent divine person, transcendent and immanent, actually interested in human affairs, is abso- lutely essential to a true appreciation of Thanksgiving day
 Such belief when 1t becomes intense conviction is not derived through the ordinary channels of human knowedge, it comes not as 8 result of reason; flesh and blood cannot reveal it; it is borne directly upon the soul by the revelation of God Himself
 A belief like this enables a man to say, not merely, there may be a Divine Providence, or there must be- but it enables him to affirm with pos tive conviction that there is a Divine Presence in human life.
 This faith I believe is not incom- patible with a certain pessimism re- garding present conditions and cir cumstances. fyl
 Faith in Ultimate Triumph.
 Many of the prophets of the Old Testament and especially the writer of the book of revelation are fearfully pessimistic at the present state of af- and unhappy disquietude there is un- shaken faith in the ultimate triumph of God
 How essential this faith is to real human happiness? Is it not the fourl4 dation of all human joy?
 Without this, the thankfulness born of minimizing enjoyment is unsupstan- tial and misleading.
 No one, says Richter, is so much alone in the universe as a denier of God. With an orphaned heart which has lost the greatest of Fathers he
 (Continued on Page Three.)