davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

ST. Tonls, 2; Cincinnati, I.
ST. Louis. April 2s.--Johnsun'S
wndncas and opportune hitting by the
locals gave 81. Louis Yesterdays gnme
with Cincinnati by q score OF 20
I. Two Of Cincinnatrs hits were
scratches. This Is tho first time this
season that Cincinnati has been held
to one run. Manager Tinker and Me-
Donald was banished for dlsputinR
decisions The score: X. n. f..
Cincinnati goo ot0 000--l
81 Louis m .00i 0io 0ox-2
batteries Johnson. Packard aud
Clarke: Grincr and Wingo.
Summary; Two-Dasc hit Wingo,
Eran. Double play Marsens 20 Hob
litzen. Base on balis-Off Johnson, Y;
OH Grlner, 6. Uapires-Owens and
Guthrie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

"My little son nnd a very severe
cold. was recommepded 20 Try
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy ana
before a small bottle was finished ne
was az wen as ever" writes Mrs. H.
silks. 20 Downme strset. sydney Aus
tralia. This remedy ~ for sale by
all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

At lincoln ~ ~ "
fancoln ..44 500 600 nAA--i
Wichita .......n0o 600 o0o~~o
batteries smith and carney. Roult,
gills and Huston. Wncoh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

The HERALD want Ad gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

New vaudcyilio today cTy''ol
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE
sloug CIls. O. Omaha, 3,

sioux city. O; Omaha, 3
AZ sioux CITY H. II. p
sioux CITY ... 100 sol elk &c ~ .
omaha ......02O 600 0io-3 1
Batteries White and Bapp, Peters
and johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-28

"A Denver H. ~ ~
Denver .......i30 OIL loN~-i -
Topoka ....... 100 600 000-i !
batteries Iiagorman and spah' I;
COchroham, Fullerton and billines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MINES HAVE BETTER
OF THE SITUATION
Utah Among Contenders for
Honors in Rocky Noun
tain Conference.

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 2.-Saturday's s
football games In the Rocky mountain
intercollegiate conference did not serve
further to eliminate contenders for the
conference championship. but did unques-
tionably demonstrate the superiority OF
open formations over the old method of
close attack and defense. The teams
which are left among the formidable ones
are Colorado School OF Mines, Colorado
college, Utah and the University or Colo
RADIO, with the Mines making the better
showing,
Colorado college and the University of
Colorado played a scoreless tie on a
heavy field yesterday, and the result Of
the play was said by some to have been
a virtual victory for Colorado college,
which succeeded In preventing a score
by the heavier university team, which
was prevented from using open forma-
tions advantageously because OF the heavy
field.
The Mines defeated Colorado Agricul-
tural college, II 10 {. and I'm that defeat
the Aggies We're eliminated from the
contest The Miners have defeated the
Utah team which yet shows possibilities
for the championship, even though hav-
Ing lost one game.
University of Colorado Is as yet un-
defeated, and the clash between them
ball now stands in the conference, will
be the decisive game The additional
important game remaining to be played
Is the Mines and Colorado college.
Neither Utah Wyoming nor Denver
played Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
LOS ANGELES TO GET
WHITE SOX SURPLUS

The working agreement between Los
Angeles and Washington by which the
Angels are TO get the pick of Clark Grif-
fths surplus players, 1t is reported, may
be supplemented by a similar arrange
ment with the Chicago White SoX,
President Berry admits that Wash
ington Is not the only club with which he
intends TO establish relations OF this
character
The White Sox are said to have prac-
tically completed arrangements to train
In California for the next four years with
their early headquarters at Paso Robles.
players out TO the coast or double the
number that he cares to take back with
him, 1t costs money TO ship livestock
back and forth across the country, and
IT would be real lucro in Comiskey's
pocket II he could arrange to unload his
surplus on the local market each spring
That an arrangement will be made
with some Coast league club which will
enable him to do this is regarded as
certain. Heretofore the White Sox have
sent some Of their players TO the San
Francisco club Last spring ComislSey
and Ewing had trouble OF A personal ma
tures and the relations between the two
clubs is not as cordial as they formerly
We're In fact, Ewing had TO do some
tall begging to induce ComIskey to leave
Douglass and Johnston with him last
spring,
Just now the relations between San
Francisco and the Chicago Cubs seem
to be much closer than those with the
White Sox: Murphy slipped Overall TO
ers chance to bid for the big fellow,
II Berry can make such a deal with
Chicago he will be better fortified than
most OF his rivals In this respect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
DES MOULINAIS WINS
CUP FOR LONG FLIGHT

PARIS. Nov. Tho half yearlv COM
ncially announced. has been won by Mar
Gel q Br1ndejonc des Moulinais. who Ia st
June flew from Poris to Warsaw by wav
approximately $50 miIes) I'm tbirtenn
hours. Eugene Gilbert. who on F,ridav
ascended at Villa CoulbIay In an attempt
70 peat tnis record. covered only 935
eleven minutes. He made a landing I'm
Pomeranla. ''
Il. The rules for the contest provide that
tne winner OF the cup shall be the aviator
who covers 1000 kilometers in less than
hye hours, or falling this, the aviator
VINO Mes the greatest distance between
sunrise and sunset
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
COACHES WILL WORK
ME|V HARD THIS WEEK
Heavy Scrimmage Will Be
Programme; Freshmen to
Meet Albion Friday.

There will be no time for experimental
ton this week on the football field at
the University OF Utah. That time has
passed. Since the defeat OF Utah by the
Colorado School Of Mines, the coaches on
the east bench have tried many changes
OF lineup in the hope OF finding just
where the weakness lies. Whatever
changes have been found to be valuable
will be left as they We're after the prac-
tIce Saturday This week will be spent
In putting the men through hard sorim-
mage and in perfecting as high n degree
of team work as possible.
The freshmen team will have its big
gest game Friday afternoon. when Albion
will be met on Cummings field Despite
the Importance Of that game, the atten-
tion of all three coaches-Nelly, Fitzpat-
the perfecting OF the Crimson defense.
Nadal Peterson will have charge Of the
freshmen in the absence OF the coaches,
and 1t will be up to him to put the under
The practice last Saturday was one Of
the most spirited that has been held thus
far this fall, but it resulted In an injury
to Naylor, which may keep him out OF
this season, but after the coaches got
through shifting the lineup around last
week. he found himself playing guard
next to Mcintyre, Here he seemed to be
~
he had been used. In scrimmage with
the second string men he had his left leg
wrenched, Both the knee and hip joints
Game in for a twist, and as a result
Naylor was confined to his bed yester-
day
The weeks programme will start off
With the following line; Summer and
Stack, ends: Mcintyre and Peterson,
tackles Tolman and Naylor, guards
Briggs and Banker. center The back
field will remain as 1t has been except
that Summer will be absent. Travers will
play fullback. Sutherland quarter and
Hamilton and Gardner. halrbacks
This afternoon will be taken up with
lecture work and signal practice. There
WI be an hour or so devoted to individual
instruction. The coaches will take the
men individually and teach them how to
block properly and other fundamentals In
which they are deficient
TOMORROW and next day the varsity will
take the freshmen on for a couple OF
hours stiff scrimmage work The coaches
Will not let the varsity know the under
classmens' signals, nor will they tell them
any of their plays. They Will Instruct
the freshies to go In hard. and will then
get behind the big boys and urge them
on all the time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Chicago and Minnesota.

=, Saturdays dig nine" results cleared
the way for struggle between Chicago
ana Minnesota, In which the teams not
only are almost even In honor= fbjs 49,
but also for the series OF games Min
hesota has Won five games against Chi
caso. Chicago was victor In four One
meeting resulted In a six-point tie
West OF the Mississippi river Nebrask.
found surprise in Ames and were omt-
played for the first half Drake ana
Washington, with backfields OF sprIntars
staged one OF their customary hirh.scors
battles with Drake leading, MISSOURI
demonstrated Us class In It's own state
ny humoHnG It's department team. the
MINERS OF Rolle Haskell Indians. de-
Ieated a week ago by Nebraska. clea
tne way Of all possible title ciairnants
ron ron OUTSIDE or tho conference by de-
featins Creighton in close game
one OF the peculiar results Of IN. weels's
play was the large number OF tIed scoros
resulting from tho college games OF tbs
a victor '' "''hou'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MINNESOTA TO MEET
CHICAGO FOR TITLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 2,-Saturday's football
battles witnessed the winning of suprem-
acy by Chicago and Minnesota In the
western intercollegiate conference, the
humiliation of two eastern teams III In
tersectional contests and the retention
by Nebraska of the title OF the only un-
defeated major team OF the Missouri val
ley territory. This result pits Minnesota
and Chicago against each other In two
weeks for the undIsputed championship Of
the ''big nine" 1t boosts middle western
football to q high place for the year. and
leaves Nebra ska possible contender with
the eventual 'big nine leader. the Michi-
gan Aggies, and Notre Dame as the best
team In the west. Michigan's showing
since its defeat by the Aggies. also en-
titles It to considera ton.
The games In which the middle west is
interested SO far this year have demon
strated that old-style, conservative at
Ia elk was not a winner before aggressive
attack coupled with the open game Pur-
due realized this too late against Chi
cago. Minnesota learned this truth In
the Nebraska game. and the giant north
men, facing their crucial game OF the
season, sent Mattern. a half OF cat-like
field capabilities, into the backfield yes
terday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Illinois inexperienced.

Illinois, compelled to be conservative
because OF the inexperience OF It's ma
terial. was not u match for the open
game OF Chicago, while Syracuse and the
army, rated at least as fair elevens
among their eastern opponents, were baf-
lied and bewildered by the modern attack
OF two middle western elevens. In q
Frlday game, Kansas, IN an unexpected
reversal, playing largely old-style foot
ball. was swept TO a one-sded defeat by
Bennie Owens Oklahoma team which
made up for its lack OF weight by speed
and open play.
While nothing is proved by compare
i've or previous scores, the achievement
OF Michigan and Notre Dame Saturday
VIII probably stand out as one of the
most notable achievements in the west in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CALIFORNIA RUCCERS
TO MEET SATURDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.--Interest In
tne california football season shifted This
%eek from the astonishing career OF the
on their American invasion TO a dIsciiso
hlof or The possibilities Of the big game.
OF tne Tar west, the Stanford UniversIfv y
W -, tahtornie match next Saturday. on
CaIiternia is considered the fayorite for
TINS eighth Rugby contest between the
uniFerslties. The showing OF the Call
iornia men against the All Blacks week
ago. when they held the visitors 10 s
points in the first half and registered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
CHARLEY FITZGERALD
BACK FROM ORIENT

Charley Fitzgerald. son Of II. j Fitz-
gerald of Salt Lake. returned home yes
terday afternoon. Fitzgerald was man
ager Of the University OF Washington
baseball team which has just concluded
a trip to Japan. They played fourteen
games and won eight The team met
some clever japanese mines, and Fitz-
gerald was pleased with the showing
made by his school. The team was en-
tertained and given a royal reception at
every city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Forward Pass Succeeds.

Notre Danes spectacular open play
throughout the game with the army came
as revelation 10 eastern critics. The
forward pass was responsible for all Of
the western elevens scoring. twelve Of
the fourteen attempts being successful
The University OF Pittsburg team. VIC
tors over Cornell and Carlisle and held
by many close followers OF the game to
be the equal OF any eleven I'm the east,
met defeat at the hands OF Bucknell.
Bucknell won on merit although the
Pittsburg team braced up In the latter
part OF the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Japanese Beats olvmpic Mark

TOXIC, Nov, I'm the trials here to-
day for the next Olympic games at Ber-
lin. Kanaguri, OF the Japanese team, ran
the Marathon distance, 90 miles, 3S5
Yards, in hours. 81 minutes 2S seconds
K. X. Macarthur. Of South Africa, won
the Marat thon at the last Olympic games
al Stockholm in hours. Sc minutes.
"a 4-6 seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
BY Way of Compensation.

glance at the records made by the
army and Syracuse shows better tha n
anything else the standard OF teams the
westerners not only defeated but also
outmaneuyered SO decisively that eastern
critics admitted the impossibilty of COM
pairing the two styles of play.
The Syracuse record is:
Syracuse IS; Hamilton, O.
Syracuse, 6; Rochester, o.
Syracuse O.. Princeton, 49,
Syracuse, 36; Western Reserve. o.
syracuse. z; Michigan. a.
The army record is:
Army. "a; Stevens, o.
Army. 60. Rutgers, o.
Army, Z: Colgate, 6.
Army. 2: Tufts o.
Army, 13; Notre Dame. 3b.
It is only necessary to recall Colzate's
one-sided defeat Of Yale Saturday, and
tho fact that Princeton is rated ono OF the
four strong teams OF the east this wear
10 realize the impressive showing OF Sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
TWENTY-FIVE
IN PHDEN
Speedy Autos viii
Angeles This Mua
Arizona q
BY BUD

Los ANGELES, No,
miles Of race cour:s %
them over city stre.h
and desert trails, twsnls-
VIII leave this city at
row on the sixth anuuu
Phoenix, Ar!z., sped ~
The course has only ~
wards, while the mourar
l6O and the sandy hlhrr
desert 254.
1t Is estimated thai b
reach Phoenix in est1a|
hours OF actual racIrr 81
time limit for the arm
grounds al the Arilorz
at 6 o'clock Tuesday "a
There are eleven ehsat
tween Los Angeles ad
Ing the control at Yunt
will be housed tomorrow
Six prizes. totaling H..t
ed. The winner VIII nd
The entries, with hs1
Cadillac, Charles sedf
2-Simplex. w. H. catS<
cadillac. Harry Han
4-Locomobile, olln Dsfl
5-Simplex. Omar TSt
6-Cadlllac, l.. ]. McEs
7-Simplex, Barney Oh
S-Ford. Lowell Smith
9-Buick, James ~ So
10-Fiat. Tom Water
ll-Marmon. Guy Ball
National, q. A. THct
l4-Fiat, Frank Verbs1
15-Paclsard, A. 7. Di&
l6-Apperson. F. Walha
lT-Blue Midget, ". 4.
lS-Overland. ]. F. Wtz
l9-Buick.. Henley Ellli
2l-Cole, II. J. Pink:
22-M!tchell. II. L Gits
23-SlppleX, ] c. R9
24-Apperson. J. G.
25-Mercer, Ben B. 81
26-Ford. Earl P, SEQ
27-Buick, Louis Nisrs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Expected Results.

The University of Pennsylvania s defeat
OF Pennsylvania State college and the de-
feat OF Carlisle of Georgetown university
we're expected.
The navy plunged through Lehighs line
almost at WILL worked the forward pass
and kicked goals from placement and car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Princeton Comes Back"

With Holy Cross never once threaten
ing the Princeton goal, the Tigers came
back strong after their defeat by Dart
stration OF reconstruction OF a football
team. although Holy Cross hardly served
IS a worthy opponent TO test the real
strength Of Princeton. Frequent penal
lies showed that the Tigers still have
much room for improvement.
At Cambridge. Harvard vanQuished
Cornell with ease. substitutions by the
crimsons In the last period alone saving
the Ithacans from being shut out Of the
scoring altogether. Cornell made their
only touchdown with terrific dash that
the substitutes could not withstand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
MOTORCYCLE MAKES
TIME THROUGH SAND

PHOENfX, Ariz.. Nov. Paul Der
kum OF Los Angeles won today tho San
go-PhoeniN motorcycle race of 41i
inlles across mountains and desert Hts
,irne was Is hours minutes. 55 minutes
DETER than the best time made by auto
mobile racers between the same points
* u. smith OF San Diego was second,
J. Long. San Diego. third ana ~ II
MeltzeI. also OF San Dlego Fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

against them the only score that marks
tneir American record. IS mainly respon-
sible for this feeling.
No tickets TO the Stanford California
game were available to the general pub
lie this year for the first time, The fun
capacity OF the Stanford stadium. approx
lhhtely Zp,OpO. VIII not accommodate the
student bodies and alumni.
stanford has three wing recorded for
the seven years Of Rugby and California
10 3 tie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
YaIe's Defeat Big Surprise;
Western Teams Shov Class
Saturdays Battles Furnish Means of Comparison
Princeton Again Strong; Gophers and Ma
rooms to Contend for "Big Nine" Honors

ried off the honors with second string
men In the game in Its latter stages
Dartmouth defeated Amherst, 21 TO Z,
In a hard-fought contest Starting with
many substitutes. Dartmouth sent in her
first team men in the third period, when
the score was a tie at Z to 1. and there
after Amherst was outclassed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Summary; Two-base hits-Crawford
90. Schaefer, Mattick, Russell. Speaker,
Meyers. Merkle Struck out-By Fromme
/, by Russell g. Bases on balls-Off
Fromme !. off Russell /. Hit by pitched
ball-By Russell, Thorpe Left on bases
Chicago 9, New York 4. Double plays
Magee TO Doyle; Lobert 10 Doyle to Mer-
kle; Scha efer TO DAILY to Weaver. Sacrl-
flee fly-Mattick Time of game hour
and 40 minutes. Umplres-Sheridan and
Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
WHITE SOX DEFEAT
GIANTS AT HOUSTON
Fromme Hit Hard; New
Workers Bat Russell in
Only Two Innings.
By international News Service.

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov Forty
seven hundred fans saw the Chicago
White Sox hand the New York Giants
to drubbing here today. Fromme.
hurting for the Giants was hit hard and
opportunely. while the New Workers man
aged TO bunch hits on Russell In only two
innings. Excellent Unfolding featured
the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
FederalS Want LYNCH.

P1TTSBURG, Pa. Nov, 2.-It is stated
on good authority that President Thomas
Lynch Of the National league will be
offered the presidency OF the Federal
league In the event OF the National league
ousting him at the next annual meet
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
Jeff Says:

n = EW YORK. Nov. 2.-On fast fields,
nj eastern football elevens on Satur-
VI day. for the first time this sea son.
furnished followers OF the gridiron
sport something OF a compare tive
nature on which 10 figure the probable
outcome OF the remaining important games
or tho season Surprises were many.
Saturdays games showed a remarkable
return To form OF the Princeton eleven
and an equally remarkable slump In the
Yale camp Colgate's defeat OF Yale by
the decisive score OF l6 10 6 demonstrated
that much work must be done at New
Haven II Harvard and Princeton are TO
oe kept from adding TO the gloom In New
Haven. Yale was unable TO stop the con-
sistent offense OF the visitors. Colgate
won by superior playing In every depart
ment OF the game. YaleS touchdown
showed the old Yale fighting spirit In the
face OF certain defeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03
JACK CASEY, SCRATCH,
WINS BICYCLE RACE

Jack Casey. riding from scratch. won
the third OF the racing series of the
Wright Bicycle Racing club. There were
n1teen starters. The order Of the finish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-03

Next Sunday at Liberty pa rk there will
ne flVe-mile amateur handicap and a
tlve-mile tandem paced race. professional
between Phil Wright and "Musty' Crebs
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
Two New TrdinS on North Western

Mayor CRUDE acting in unison with
interested parties along the line of the
North Western between Fond du Lac
and GAINESVILLE, have secured an order
from the state railroad commission re-
quiring the North Western railway COM
pany TO place in operation two extra
trains between the points named for the
accommodation of the public. The order
provides for the running of the new
trains as follows:
The north bound train, according to
the orders of the commission, must leave
GAINESVILLE in time to make connections
with Nc. 500, westbOund passenger, due
at Jefferson junction at 1885 O'Clock in
in the evening. There is at present
train operating between Watertown and
GAINESVILLE, leaving the latter station at
7:45 o'clock. The commission suggests
that this train be made through pas
senger, leaving GAINESVILLE considerably
earlier than it does at present in order
to be at Jefferson Junction in time to
catch the west bound train.
The other new train is scheduled to
leave Fond du Lac for the south early
enough to make connections at jefferson
Jun :tiOn at Sos o'clock with the east
bound passenger No. 606 from Madison
This train will consequently leave Wa
tert0wn at about 6 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The north bound train in the evs ming
VIII give people from that section a
chance to do business in Watertown and
return home at reasonable hour. At
present there is no train north after 2:43
p. m.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
Visited Old Friends.

P. D. Basferd of Beloit, was a visitor
in the city Monday on his way home
from Milwaukee, Mr.. Basford was one
of the pioneer residents of Watertown,
his parents locating here in 1S43, when
he was three years OF age. In speaking
of his early life in Watertown, Mr.. Bas-
ford stated that in his early boyhood
days he picked raspberries around the
corner where the Merchants Bank now
stands, also that where the Gle Strauss
Settle store now stands, there was an In
dian trading post. Mr.. Basford was a
mason and bricklayer by trade and laid
brick on the Evans building near the
corner of Main and First streets. He
left here twenty-four years ago to make
his home in Beloit. His visit here was
to renew old acquaintances.