davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
CORNELL HEAD RETURNS
Schurman to Talk on Balkans
After Resignation.

Jacob G. Schurman. president OF Cor
nell University. who left that institu-
tion on leave about a year ago TO become
Minister To Greece returned yesterday
from The PiGus on the Austrian liner
Kaiser Franz Josef J. accompanied by
his wife.
He accepted the post on condition that
he would not be required to serve more
than year. He said yesterday that his
resignation would take effect within
four weeks and that after that he might
have something TO say about conditions
in the Balkans.
lie expressed surprise at the municipal
nominations and was displeased AT the
scandal in Albany resulting In the inn
nnachment of Governor Sulzer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
POWERS AWAIT MARDI GRAs
Rain of Gold for This Years Revel-
lers at Big Coney Island Fete.

Twelve floats, representing Coney ISL
and and eleven other world powers. are
completed and ready for the annual fan
Mardl Gras at the island. which this year
will begin on Monday. September 3, They
are said by some to be marvels OF artistic
conception Besides the main prizes, gold
coin will be distributed each night among
the grotesque members of the procession
that will march between the noats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
ANTWERP WANTS BIGGER PORT.

Antwerp. Aug 3O.--ln view OF the
approaching opening of the Panama
canal. trade organizations here are APP
pealing energetically to the government
To hasten the harbor extension voted in
1905. The new canal. N is pointed out,
will revolutionize Antwerp's trade. and
attention is called to the present wholly
Inadequate condition Of thu port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Port of New York, Saturday, August
80, 1918.
ARRIVED

Steamer Parma OBr,, Boston August a 4.
OuterbridSe Co. In ballast. Arrived a.
the Bar at m.
Steamer Prins Maurits Dutch. ParanarIoo
August Z. Demerara - Trinidad H. Carupano
II. CUnana and Guantd H. IL Guayra a.
Puerto Cabello II. Cuaracao IS. Jacmel 20 AuY
Caves 81. Jerernie % Petit Goave % Port-suN
Prince %. Saint Marc and Gona.yes -, To Tire
Royal Dutch West India Mail. with 10 passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Par at 7.i5
pm.
Steamer jefferson Newport News ana Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion s. CO, With passer
gers and mdso. Passed in Quarantine at 2.a2
pm.
Steamer Mamma Hsta. Baltimore. 10 m.
New York and Baltimore transportation Co
with mdse. Passed In Quarantine az 30 a N
Steamer Mongibello Gtal, Lisbon August ie
10 Pierce Bros, with mdse. Arrived al he
bar AT . d
Steamer Marscaibo. IA Guayra August Is
PliSs. Dallett & co. with 10 passengers malls
ard mdse. Arrived AT the Bar at $50 a m
Steamer la Provence 'Frl. Hayre Angus; q
10 the Compagne Generate Transatantiaue
steerage passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
the Bar at ] - m.
Steamer clio Ger, swinemunde August Il
and Shields 10. 10 David T Warden in bal
last Arrived at the Bar At II . m. 10Th
Steamer Colon. Cristobal August "a. 90 tia
Panama Railroad Ss Line. with ISL passenger,
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 40
steamer Kaiser Franz Josef CAuso. Trieste
August i6. Patras Is. Palermo 10 and Alger,
II 10 Phelps Bros & Co. with l0J first and
A62 second cabin and l.27l steerage passengSs
and nldse. Arrived AZ the Bar az 80 m
Steamer Baltic (Br). Liverpool August q
and Queenstown o. 10 the White Star Line
with 375 first and 4O6 second cabin and so
Storage passengers and mdse. Arrived az ths
Bar at 1918 q m.
Steamer Coya (Br). Perth Amhoy. 70 " n
Grace & GO, with mdse. Passed in Qusran-
steamer Colorado. Galveston Angus, q ,,s
Key West %, 70 the Mallory Sc co. with mdse
Passed IN Sandy Hook at 1913 ? m.
Sandy Hook. y J. Aug 20, $50 p n-wlnd
southwest. light breeze. clear smooth sea
SAILED.
Steamers Chicago (Fr). Havrc Ate.
(Aust). Trieste; Ell Sol. Galveston idaho fBrl,
Hull: Prinz Friedrich wilhelm CGerl. Bren.
en-: Vaderlsnd (Belg), Antwerp; Kansas City
Obj. Bristol; Bermudian (Br). Bermuda;
Lampasas. Tampa Prinz Joachim Ger
and Newport News: Madison. Norfolk and
Newport News: city Of Savannah. Savannah:
Proteus New orleans: Majestic tBr), South.
ampton: Garlic (Br). Colon: Coaro, San
Juan: Millinocket. Stockton; Europa Utah.
Naples. virginia (Fr). Havre; Havana. va.
Charleston and jacksonville: San Jacin,o
Galveston: Oruba tBr). Southampton via
Colon: Yaguez. Brunswick. Minnetonka fBr,.
London: Imperator GER. Hamburg: Odlsnd
CNor), Havana; Illinois. Flushing NarraEan-
sett CBr). London; Norman Bridge 'Brl.
-: Standard Ger. TuNpsn. California
CBr) Glasgow. Naude fB-l( Port Tampa:
Delaware Philadelphia: Cheruskis (Gerl.
Hamburg via Norfolk: Cambodge fFr), MAJ
settles. Norheim CNor). Newport News Irish
Monarch CBr). Santos. Oceano. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
RELIABLE MISCELLANEOUS OFFERINGS.

CENT EMANS PRIVATE STABLE-Conssing of three high
class acmaed fearless horses of them less than
old will drive double single saddle; also Brewster broughan
bus spider phaeton tandem and imported sleigh exact
ncae Of one driven Emperor of Germany saddles double
and single harness. robes blankets all kinds whips all in hne
condition 900 The Tribune experts appraisal reasonable
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
EsS REPORTS.

Tho George Washington. reported az ooo
miles east OF Sandy Hook at a m yesteFua!'
IN expected 20 dock Monday forenoon
The oscar II. reported as 80 rnues eaS'
OF Sandy Hook at $3.50 a m yesterday u ga
r.cfeh 10 dock Tuesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune.
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged in Advance

Fee Charged for investigation Arranged in Advance
~ HE advertisement published below is paid fort is
NOT SAMPLE
This well known reputable business wishes
TO DISPOSE Of his private stable He has been and enthu
sastc horseman.
In order to meet the wishes of his family with regret
that he sell what has taken OF experience to
select.
Two of the horses the choice of teams-the best
horse of each eamand they unusually excellent match
They will be guaranteed as described
The other horse mentioned not guaranteed perfectly
sound But it has been Blue Ribbon and in spite Of
slight defects which will be honestly described is still worthy
and useful animal.
The accessories mentioned good condition
This advertiser has tried other to dispose OF his
private stable The response far has been from dealers
only who have made insignificant offers
The gentleman proud of his stable to sachce to
professional dealer.
He believes do that there will be rbune reader
on the market for a good proposition Of this sort
He feels that after all the and intelligence used by
him to assemble this stable would be business to
sacrifice to dealer what private individual would
cate and for which he would be willing fair
We giving this space exp anaton to show others
who are in like similar situation how he tribunal can
aid them in the solution of their problems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Destination and steamer. e:3,
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
via San Franciscol--U s Transport. I
Japan. Corea, China. Philippines wa
Vancouver Empress OF Asia .....,.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines via San Trancisco)-Msn-
churia Observation-Disclosures.
Hawaii. Samoa New Zealand. Aus
tralia, except West via San Fran
cisco)-Sonoma NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands and
New Zealand. ana especially sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
1912. 1918

highest temperature yesterday ,yerage. "
p. M; lowest, Go ,at q ,, ri last yesr, q.
average f for Corresponding date last ''
'n rec. y' forecast: Fair to-day; modera"
vest 10 west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. S.e5; sunset. 6:37. moon rises sc"
-. moons age, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Forecast for special Localities-for n'
rrn New York, fair to-day and to-no''"'
-i,h ,,,oderate southwest to west WINS

For New England. fair to-day. to-mo'V'
fair and warmer. with moderate Sou'n"
TO west winds. ,r..,sra
For Western Pennsylvania ana ,,r,.
New york, fair to-day slowing rhns In
narat,,re. Tomorrow. probably far WIN
light TO moderate variable winds. ,.,,sv
For Eastern Pennsylvania. &c" nor.
Delaware and Maryland. fair TO-DAY .ns,r.
row. fair and warmer. with lisht 10
ate variable winds. a., Nth
For the District Of Columbia n = 80.
moderate temperature. to-day ana t0
row, and Hight variable winds. -.,.,,.
For virginia and North Carohhe, - light
lv fair to-day and tomorrow WV"
variable winds. .,,,,r -.
For West virginia, fair and warm"
day: tomorrow. unsettled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington
Aug 80 .r. ,-essure has fallen during ne
last ,wcuu .. hours over the Western hsf
~ tho country and in the Southeastern DIS
,ricts. and a slight depression 0as central OVER
Eastern Nebraska Saturday night This nea
caused some unsettled weather n the Ipps'
Missouri valley. with light showers from IOWA
and Eastern Nebraska northWsrd 70 the JAM
dian border There We're showers on FHUl
night alons the North and Midd'e AuAlh.
coasts. and on Friday or sstur'6y D" ."
South Atlantic and East Gull states IN.
Temperatures are again high ih W 49, -,
West and generally above inc seasoual -,
age In all districts west or nc M'ssss"'
River .,.Ls,p
In the Northeastern states me uestne.
comparatively cool. while IN the Mlooie -, 80
Southern States cast OF the MISSISSIPPI NV
moderate temperatures prevall. IT,.
Tho indications are that the Middle We"
depression will move eastward. cslsius "a
,rs during SUNDAY IN the Lower missouri, -,
Timer Mississippi valleys. which VIII WS'SSsio
extend eastward over the lake region aHn -.
Valley on Monday. Ihere Nlh De 80 80 soss,.
crs also on the south Atlantic ana Gun eoA NJ
an sunday and Monday. and the weather "
hn unsettled In the southern plateau Ies..-
,,itb probabiv showers on sunday. lemfseS,
lures will rise slowly on sunday IN u. sey
region and the Ohio Valley. and on Mv,Sss
in the North Atlantic States. Inc "g Co.,
will probably be slightly cooler IN W L1.,i
states on sunday and IN the upper
Valley On Monday. ..,-,,. .,,.,
The winds along the North Atlantic go go,
will be moderate southwest 10 west, Lst.Sjs
Atlantic coast, light 20 moderate Naa-i,
south Atlantic and Gulf coasts. hsht n s
Bile: on the Great Lakes moderate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

Local Official Record.-The to'o ,hc.s
ciaI record from the Weather -. las,
IN. changes In the temperature 10, 49,. ,or
twen,y.four hours, in comparison WIZ" w.
-..nnndinS date OF last year. - ,an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Humidity.

Official observations taken al INV. -.
,.a,nsr bureaus at So. m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
STti5
SHIPPING NEWS

dressed for Australia via san
Prancisco)-Msnuki .............. Sept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l.
Mail Vessel
uor line closes sails.
-. -. M >, >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
TRANSPAciFlc MAILS.

'Msil for Lusitanis closes s:so m. Tue
The evening world., 1913-06-09

she paused. scratched her nose and
waddlcd to one side.
She done II from Demarest to Cress-
Kill In exactly fourteen seconds" an
nouneeA Mr.. short. III there's any hen
OF rooster In New JerDey tbat kiR come
near Louisa for pacing I say let their
owners trot EN- out I've got hum
dred dollars to say there amt another
pacing hen living what kin touch
Louisa"
Thomas Lonsas,d. veteran poultry
fencise end ribbon winner, followed this
chausnee With IN announcement that
ne would lay odds Of two to one that
Louisa could keep In the middle OF the
road longer than any bird ever grown
In the State Of New Jersey.
I'm wrttins to-day 70 Mr.. PnfIer." he
saie, 10 get details Of running q frcs
poultry show. In q week or two ex.
pect thet hen racinS will be a feature
OF life IN New Jersey. think the
breed Of fast pacing hens should be i'm.
proved And IN the meanwhile there are
many other birds that might have spe.
cial qualities worth developing"
Mr.. Shorts pacing hen, ne promised,
will be Pct on the track at Eagle wood
next saturday and raced aeainst the
Sparkhin Flyer for any money any
commuter may care TO risk.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
STOP that ITCH
WITH RESINoL!
Brinss Instant Relief and Quickly
Clears Away Skin Eruptions.

s HWv S8ln ErOptlonos
II your skin itches and burns with &c.
iems or other tormenting. unsightly
skin trouble, simpy wash the sore
places with Resino Soap and hot water,
dry. and apply o little Resinol Oint.
ment.
The itching stops instantly, you no
longer have TO dig and scratch, sleep
become: possible. and healing begins al
once. That is because tho soothing.
antiseptic nesino, me1icatios strikes
right into the surface. arrests the &C.
ton Of the disease and lets The tortured,
inhamed skin rest. almost always re.
storing u to perfect health-quickly,
easily and at little cost.
Re:inol Soap and Resinol Ointment
are also speedily effective in even the
stubbornest cases Of pimples. black
heads. dandruif. sores and piles. Pre-
sc-ibsd by doctors for eighteen years,
aud sold by practically every druggist
in the United States. For generous
sample Of each. write to Dept. S3.S.
Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1913-06-09
yTRO7nNC HEN,
ErEATS ERIE EXPRESS
Eli RACE At cRESSK|LL
ID. Shorts Famous Breakfast
Egg Provider Makes
New Record.

ckEssKIlif.. y. j., juno s.-AIi rail-
toal track records were broken to.da,
~ Louisa. the fast pacing hen. owned
ty beware short. proprietor Of Ii.
Haiacs Hotel here.
Lsulaa 10 considered one Of the mos,
temarkabie hens sver bred IN Berger
County. and In said to be the grand.
I nothsr n 81 lea, two hundred chlos.
ens that are supplying breakfast tables
betwesn Nyaek and Engiswood. This
6moas hen Hrst showed ability ~ Q
1aces when Mr.. George Deacon boush,
Biz automobile two years ago.
MI. Deacon was steering the machine
own tho main street OF the village
when he came upon Louisa. who VA
taking a dust bath. lie slowed up and
footed Justify. not caring to Involve him.
elf In lawsuit. Tor I'D Short Is de.
Voted to his fo~L Louisa got W. shook
hcrseif free OF tire dust and began 70
&oti isIsurely doSn the road. She
awesved not TO right or left. and gradu.
Oily Mr.. Dtacon Increased his speed.
Henisee. she never thought Of cuttins
~ 70 right or-left. Louira Just kept In
ene middle Of the track ans spseded UP.
Fortunately, Mr.. Deacon va. only try.
M ON, the machine ana bsd M atom,
rs 400 u. ear Nj. en- ,o C,os,.r nn.,
o ran n's car 10 eioster anu
81. Louise hitting II r'xnt up and
SAuns pace Tor MIN that he did not
Aanage to reach.
Ngks NOT como TO % KILLED,
n
wv ISL
fSsHy this morning Louisa strolied up
y the Erie tracks TO Demarest, picking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Charleston Results.

By International News Service.
First race, ak furlouss-CnmelIia. lO1 tSumnsrl
TO J. won; Cynosurc. l02 (WardJ. 20 to !. Gee
ond Question Mark 1i2 (Goose). 10 i. third
Time, iiS. Berkicy. Bodkin. Agnar. Plain Ann
Eaton and DeeTfoot also ran.
Second race ak furlonss-Frauk Hudson 100
BuItonl, 70 ;. won Nol;horpe 10 tNcTag-
gsrt), 10 I. second Ethclours H. l0f Camp
bell). TO !. third Time. III 10. Troy %oight
Mattlo Ictouruo. Terra Blanco, Inferno Queen aud
Batouch also
Third race. five furiouss-Coy. 1i9 oGoosc), :
10 10. won; Deposit i05 CTurneTl, 10 20 /.
oud Lady Lightning. lis (Buxtou). ; TO .
th!Td. Tine. t.oG 2-5. Jack Kellogg and ". w.
Clark also
Fourth rac- the Christmas handicap mile
-RinslnS. ioI GtcTassart). TO :. won. 'slr
John johnson. i2i (RIrncl. TO e. seoond: Dart
worth, III Buxton. 10 J. third. Time. I:fi 30
John Furlong, Grosvenor. Carlton G., white and
Prince Hcrmis also ran. Coupled,
Fifth race. sapta Clau9 handicap, ak turIongS--
Samuel R. Meyer, los (Goose). to 8. won;
Duquesnc, los (McTSgsart), 4 70 ). second: L.
II. Adalr, 1oi fTurnerJ II 20 s. third Tine. 1;is.
Gordon also
Sixth race. milo and twenty ysrds--Ilinmundy.
IN; (McTasgaFt). TO 8. won; Servicenco. 1l2
(schsrn. S 20 i. second: outlan. 100 (Watk!nsl,
10 10 l. third. Time. 1856 3-5. Sir penratb.
Master Jim. Big Dippor, Willis ard Tom Holland
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Juarez Results.

rs International News Service.
Firat race. five and half turlongs-Theodor!ta Ia
i03 (s,ovcnsl. { TO :. Won. I'D Lnco IoS CGuy)
s To l. second: Dusky Dave. io8 (Klrschbaumo
3 70 l. thiyd Time. 1905 s-5, DR.. Bailey. Irons
act Round Up. Stevostn. Fred A. JohnSon and
Meshach also
Second race five and haf furlonss-1lex. Jos
(Rlddlc,. 20 ]. won. Garden OF Allah ion
(Hofyman). TO /, second. Tidy wol!arth I0O
GENTRY, Z TO ], thigd. Time. Los rs. Bashful
Betty George Karm> Mis- Sile. Mia kmohaIko.
Christmas Daisy and Charley Brown also ran.
Third race five and half furonEs-Edrnond
Adams, lo5 Carter, 20 10 l. won: Little Birdie
os (Hsynosl. TO /. second: Zulu. Jos CHeMar-
i!D). 10 10 !. third. limo. los. Sity Visible
ormonde Cunningham. Cool staro and Great Jub-
iles also ran.
Fourth race. NsyIdsd handicap. ono mic
Vested Rights. 1o2 rTaplin' 10 20 :. won; Cousin
Pues. il5 Cvan5uscn). to !, second: Johu Rear
dom io3 HIoffman). 10 TO 1. third. Time 1877 I-5
Sea Cllft Truly. lust Rcd, Irish Geptlcman
Msnhsseh. zim, Dorothy Dean and Prince Eugene
also rHn.
FIf,h race. five and hslf rurlonrs-Roso o.
JeIdhh 100 (Ncyinn). to 9. won: Brishistnnc
los TordI, 10 TO J. rocopd. Miss Sly. iio (Estopl
Z 90 2. thirl. Time. :os. Herpes Annual 10
forest; Thistle Belle. curlicue and or;mar Lad
also ran.
slrrh race, milo and sisteenth--ciin,on. as
(MetcalN. 20 = won: Polls. Ii (Hovard)
; 10 ]. ac.ond: DEFY. 100 CNoylon). 10 /. third
Time l;ts rs. LAtold oseuro. Pendant and Lord
Elan also rvn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Results on the Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Juarez Entries.

BY International News Service.
FIRST race. six furlongs-Breyitr, % 'TIcrence.
Birch. l0J; Free VIII. lo5: Venetian 10; SFrsze,
10: Blaze B.. 10. Prince Winter ils; Dehlgreu.
Ilo: Maud McKccn. 100: Nlno Mucbacho, 100;
Holbcrg. los, Frank Wooden. iio. Jessmuy. 10;
Lookout. no; Fire. ll6
Second race. five furIongs-soclety Bird. Jos
Temple Foch,. los; Hattie Nc. los: Little VIII.
los; ]. B Maylow. lOs; John Marshall. III; Aunt
Elsie. III: Superiority, li:, Rcnwar. 1os; Summon
Iill. los: Kick los, Christmas Eyo. Jos, Rodon-
do III. ClariboI. liz: Droli. iI2
Thid race. six furongo-oomo. IS: Trojan Bell.
loo. Virro. loJ. Pretty Dale lo5 Martin Chavis.
40; John n; Clay. i1a;. Helen Hawking, I5;
GIannis. >; 'HyN. 81: Swiftsurc. loS; Senator
james, 1o5 'Forona- no. Compton. lIS: Pal2-
table 49, Leo Harrison II. 10
Fourth race furongs-Bella OF BrJn
Msrr 100: Slater Florence Jos. .IIusky Lad los.
Col!uet. i0S Tho Monk. no. Acumeu, no. sIsurd.
liz; NO Quarter. iO5. MaDdadcro lo5, Ocean
Queen, los; Wise Mason, lio; Bob Lynch. 10.
Dutch Rock. iiS.
Fifth race. SIX turlouss-Wild Hors. io5; MOy
L. 10; SupeFl, 10: RED Path. ll3. Princess
Jaueo. los. Florin Ito; Bob Hcnsiey. li3
Sixth race. ono milc-Mcl,s. lio; Mamie ScDoo.
i05; 'HcnTy WabaDk. ITO; 'Cantem, ZOE; Swish.
l07
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
FEDERALS DANGLE BAiI
BEFORE DIXIE TALENf

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec %
Federal league magnatcs will not con
fine their operations toward geeting
star players from organized baseball to
the major leagues alone. The inroads
will extend TO the minor leagues as well.
Bob higgins, former Lookout catcher,
las, wear with Newark aud slated to 20
to New Orleans next year, has been Of
tered Job with the Pittsburg Federals.
The OTTER, tentative affair without
alarr being named, was received by
Higgins here this week, The Plttsburg
management very adro'tly weayeS INTO
its letter that the contracts OF the Fed
eral league will be in accord with those
asked by members Of the PLAYERS fra
;crnity, and intimates that the Feds
viii! ccuduct their organization III other
respects very much as the players frat.
wants 70 conducted.
Higgins stated in discussing the mis-
sive tnat.hc wouldn't throw Dobbs
and viii stick 10 him. However. if
the Feds would Put three years salary
in the hank for me. he saws. - might
consider a proposition from them under
other conditions than would exist if !
went with johnny.
The Chattanooga club is somewhat APP
prchcnsivc Of losing Charley Street and
Mike Balcnti through the manipulatons
of the outlaws. but docsn { expect any
other of It's players 10 be approached.
Street is known TO be somewhat dissaiis-
fled with Southern league company and
in fact announced al one time that he
would not plav south next year. At the
same time he intimatcd that the reason
for the same was a failure 10 hsrmonize
with "Kid EIbcrficld. The two had
trouble frequently last summer and the
Kid was jealous Of his old-time side
kick. With EIberfield gone it was
hoped that Manager Mccormick would
have 90 trouble bringing Street 10
firuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
RAISE CRY AGAINST
'FDOPING" ATHLETES

PARIS. Dec. 26.-Athletcs. OF Impor-
tance arc making n stand against the
growing habit OF druGginE players to
nerve them up for contests OF various
sorts.
The official bulletin OF the "Stade
Franchise one OF the leading French
athletic clubs, contains a strong warning
against the practice of administering
tests, declaring the pra ctice TO be not
only dangerous 20 the health of those
addicted 80 it and the players they are
called upon 10 meet, but also highly un-
sportsmanlil1e
The attention OF the French Football
union is called TO the question In order
that steps may be taken 10 put an end
10 the doping OF players.
The Journal mentions a recent i'm
portant rugby football match at which.
II declares one OF the teams was
drugged and gives the name Of the per
son RESPONSIBLE for The "dopinE."