davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Judge Joseph t. Guthrie. The article
itself was substantially true and
''unless in the court S opinion that artl'
clio in itself is contemptuous, the petit
toner should be discharged.
Those were the findings reported to
the Missouri supreme court today by
its commissioner in the case, Charles o..
Crow OF Kansas City
Gist of Article.
The article complained of stated
that Judge Guthrie had refused to dis
miss the divorce suit of Minnie L..
against Claude +. CIevinger until at
torneys' fees were paid and that the
refusal came after the Clevingers had
been reconciled out of court and asked
the dismissal OF the case.
HYour commission fndsy' says the
report, "from the evidence submitted
and considered, that the article referred
to was substantially true and as nearly
a correct report of court proceedings
as could be expected from layman,
er has been that many lawyers would
have made as many errors as appear ID
this article.
1.-The author of this article complained
of, Mr.. Murphy, was layman, and
moreover, even had he been learned
in the law he would have been or the
opinion that the order in the Clevlnger
case was unusual in that it imposed con-
ditions upon the right of the plaintiff
10 dismiss suit for divorce.
Cause for Comment.
"There was cause for comment on
the order in the Clevinger case deny
ing the plaintiff the right TO dismiss
her case until the husband complied
with the conditions imposed In the or
der, and 7 am inclined to believe that
Mr.. Murphy was correct in saying that
it tended to prevent reconciliation of
husband and wife, in which society is
deeply interested.
The supreme court today set the date
May for the hearing of Mr.. Nelson g
case by the court en- banc. The case
was carried to the supreme court by
Mr.. Nelson on appeal from Judge Guth-
rie' $ decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Unable to Locate Martin.

EEVBY. Switzerland. April 19,-The
police OF this city have visited every
hotel. boarding house and clinic. taking
with them photograph of Joseph w.
Martin of Memphis who has been miss
ing from London since April g. but they
were unable to find him. They are uon-
WINGED he is not IN Veyey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

For rheumatism you will find moth.
ing better than Chamberlain g Lini
ment, Try it and see how quickly il
gives relief, For sale by ali dealers
lAdYertiscmeut.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
$500 Messalme Pett1coats $500

Removal Sale special in ali the most wanted co1ors, such
as the ne1rose, Emerald Green blue black tan, yellow
cream; has six knife peated founces, with dust rffles
all lengths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
NEW YORK TENNIS
TITLE FOR JOHNSTON
California Ysungster Defeats
VosheH Three Out of
Four Sets.

NEW YORK, August 9.-William john
ston of San Francisco, Cal, Won the New
York state lawn tennis championship in
the singles today, and becomes the sue
cessor to Maurice f. Mclaughlin, also Of
California. In the final match of the
tournament at the Crescent \. c. the
seventeen-year-old boy defeated S. H.
yoshell of the Borough Park Club, at
81. Ga, At. 81. The point totals
were 1l9 to 1O3.
Voshell is the only competitor in this
tournament who has been able to win a
set from the phenomenal youth.
The New York player accomplished this
mainly by playing the ball low on all OF
his returns and by working his service.
a swift and deceptive bounding ban. 70,
all it was worth. Johnston piled up lot
of nets and outs because of this. He
flashed at the net. however, whenever
he needed a point. usually smashing SO
successfully as to score the close games.
Johnston lost the third set mainly be-
cause he tried to Outplay Voshell from
deep court. When he found that he was
hardly equal to the task he at once took
the net position again and won the final
set with the loss of only two games.
Johnston will play in the tournament al
Southampton, L. l., next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
LAUREL WINS EASILY.
Defeats Lincoln Athletic Club in
One-Sided Game, 10 to 1.

LAUREL, Md, August 9-Laurel de-
feated the Lincoln Athletic Club of
Washington, here, this afternoon in a
loosely played game by the score of 10
to I. The visitors scored their only run
in the first inning, and after that they
were helpless. The home team played
fast ball and outclassed the visiting club
in every stage of the game. Warner was
on the mound for the home team, but
was relieved by Smith, another promising
twirler. at the ending of the fifth inning
The visitors were unable to do anything
with either pitcher. The home team hit
the visiting club pitchers hard and they
could not stop the slaughter. Mccarthy
played good game in center for the
Washington boys, accepting several diff
cult drives, while Bond, Duvall and Sulli-
van put up a good game. Score by in
ningS:
II .aurel . - q o 10
Lincoln Athletic. l y o U o o o.
Hatteries-Iaurei, Warner. Smith and SuIIi-
van: Lincoln. Ferguson. Long and Rurrier.
Umpire-Mr. Albert Chaney.
The Laurel base ball club will play the
strongest club of Howard county at the
annual Guilfprd day picnic at Guilford
Howard county, for a purse that has been
offered next Saturday morning, and the
contest will be witnessed by several hun
dred enthusiasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
GAME AT NATIONAL.
Jackson Scoreboard Will Reproduce
ps.Nationals' Clash.

The game this afternoon at Cleveland
between Cleveland and WASHINGTON. will
be shown on the jackson scoreboard at
the National Theater. Never in the his
tory of base ball scoreboards has any
such attempt to depict plays, as thew
actually occur, been made. Every play
err will be represented by manikins
eighteen inches in height upon a regula.
ton base ball diamond. The batter will
be seen standing in his box swinging his
bat, while the umpire. who stands behind
the bat, will raise his hands to denote
a strike Or ball. The pitcher will he
seen winding up and throwing the ball
to the catcher. and II the ball is bat
ted out of the diamond 1t can be seen
bounding along until fielded by the
fielder and then thrown to the base.
The players run the bases or slide either
head or feet first. and every detail of
the game just as it 10 being played will
be depicted with minute accuracy and
dispatch. The box ONCE will open at IL
o'clock for the sale of seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

month. A little later in the month. Au-
gust - and %, they will be at Shawnee
on-the-Delaware, Pa. at the Shawnee
Country Clubs open event. On either of
these occasions, that is, provided the Wis
itors have not already made engagements
for these dates it would not cost much
to bring them here. as Pennsylvania Is
not far. and transportation, etc., would
cost hardly anything.
E. B. Eynon, jr., and Dr. Loren B. T.
Johnson of the Washington Country Club
defeated John Davidson and DR.. Lee Har-
ban in an interesting foursome at Column
bia Friday afternoon. up and 2 to
play Johnson's 3 on the eleventh was
the feature of the match.
1t is quite likely that the change in
the Chevy Chase course will be made in
time for the annual Tournament to be play
ed on the new course. Although the
but three new holes are required the
others being merely a rearrangement Of
those now being used
Otto Leubkert defeated E. S. NARROW in
an odd match at Columbia last week, the
players playing every hole with the same
club. On the first, they used a brassie
on the second cleek, on the third a mid
iron. on the fourth a mashie on the fifth
a niblic and on the sixth a putter, this
OFQer DelnS repeated twice on the next
twelve holes. Their scores were unusually
good. Leubkert going out in As and COM
ing In in 81 for &c. and NARROW taking
AZ for the outward trip and coming back
in 80 for 81.
One of the most interesting foursomes
played at Chevy Chase during the week
was won by Capt. G. r. p Rodgers Of the
Sylph and Ormsby McCammon. Their
victims were Surgeon T. W. Richards of
the navy and Lieut.. Douglas Of the May
flower. The winners were 1 up at the
seventeenth and halved the eighteenth.
Otto Leubkert and Eddie Eynon made
a visit this week to the Baltimore Coun-
try Club and spent the day playing the
ancient game
The august tournament at Columbia
will. like the July one. have four sixteens.
The first round ended yesterday, the
second will end August IL. the semi
finals may be played between then and
the oath, and the finals will be decided
between that day and the end of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SYCAMORE ISLAND
CANOE CLUB REGATTA
Large Number of Spectators
Witnessed Closed Event of
Popular Organization.

The closed regatta of the Sycamore
Island Canoe Club, held yesterday, was
very successful in bringing together a
large number of contestants and spec
tators. The most interesting events
were the cruising race, which was won
by only a few inches, and the club
fours. which was won by less than half
a canoe length. Immediately following
the regatta dinner was served in the
clubhouse to members and their guests,
which was followed by dancing until a
late hour.
Below is the list of events:
singles-won by Fl. W. Heine; second, w H
Handy.
Ladies' doubles-Won by Miss Leila Hardel]
and Miss Henderson; second, Miss F1anner and
Mems doublcs-Won by Carl Onutt and George
Schladt; second. w. T. Conboye and W. ].
Davis.
Mixed dotbes-Won by George. Schladt and
Miss Leila Hardel; second. Paul w. Rogers AM
Miss Carter
Tail-end race-won by ". J. Davis: second
George Schladt.
Cruising race-Won by ". II. Handy and Carl
Ofrutt: second. Paul V. Rogers and III. w Heinc
Club fours-Won by Conboye. Davis. Heinc and
Rogers; second, Ohutt. Schadt. Leland ano
Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

pire Ground rules were one base on
passed ball or overthrow. Should
| the runner be given a stolen base and
one extra base on the wild throw or
have had a stolen base on perfect play
ing, as the pitcher was too slow in
turning. 2. Official scorer gives runner
stolen base and pitcher no error. Is
this proper in view of the umpire's de-
cision? G. HI. s.
+ /. Umpire was wrong and should have
let the runner remain at third. 2. Yes.
Sporting Editor Star:
Two men out. Runner stealing home
knocks the batter down and the catcher
drops the third strike. The catcher re-
covers the ball and tags the batter out.
Does the run count? CORBETT.
Certainly not.
Sporting Editor Star:
In a game in ST. Paul between st. Paul
and Indianapolis Indianapolis had a
runner on second. A line drive
through the pitchers box struck Um-
pire Murray on the leg (before being
touched by player). Murray allowed
the runner. who was on second to ad-
vance to third on the play. Under sec
| ton of rule 55 was this permissible?
F. A. G.
No. The umpire was wrong, but there
is no pitchers box"
Sporting Editor Star:
Enclosed you will find question
would like you to answer.
There are three men on base, the man
at bat hits a fair ball at the pitcher,
he jumps out Of the way and 1T hits the
umpire on the leg. Is any one out and
is the score counted? H. E. BURNS.
The runners advance one base on
this play. In the instance cited the man
on third would score. and the bases re-
main filled. If this happened with but
two on the bases no runs would score,
as scores only are made when the run
ners are forced over
Sporting Editor Star:
Will you please publish in your Sun.
day pink sheet Walter Johnson's lowest
pitching percentage for one season with
the Washington team. And please pub
lish his lowest pitching percentage for
one season with the team that Washing
ton got him from?
CHARLES TURNER.
In 1860 Johnson's percentage was .333s
,ere are no records OF Johnson's per-
formances before he Joined Washington.
because he played Independent ball.
Sporting Editor Star:
Did Walter Johnson have three men on
the bases in the fifteenth inning OF the
game played in Boston July 3? FAN.
No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

struggle. After the sixth round he bled
and l beat him badly. The odds that had
been 1917 on me at the start shifted to
Al, and remained there until FitZ. got me
teenth.
Had Small Chance.
You know the chance of a man making
a home run with three men on in the
ninth. his team three runs behind and
two down: Well. that's the chance that
Fftz had of beating me that day at Car
son City. But he did it.. He beat me
fairly and squarely with the oldest blow
in boxing, an ordinary punch in the stom-
ach. Solar plexus? All a lot of rot and
boshi
When / got my wind after the punch /
rushed at Fitzsimmons Infatuated l was
beside myself. He saw me coming, but /
knocked him down and chased him out
of the ring. And that's how Bob F'itz-
simmons was awarded the championship,
standing on chair in a box, after being
chased out of the ring by the defeated
man.
At length, after my friends had cooled
me down, l called out that l would shake
hands with Bob. 1t was then an incident,
during which F'itz threatened to shoot me
If / ever licked him on the street, oc-
CURED.
/ challenged Bob all over this country.
and even went so far as to offer him
$4,000. win or lose, but he refused to
meet me again while he was champion.
When he began to drop back. and had
lost few fights and the title. why. of
course. he came out with a loud chal-
lenge, but never when he was champion.
and there was an incentive for me to
meet him.
In order to avoid meeting me he even
made match with Jim Jeffries. who had
been only sparring partner of mine a
short time previous. 1t was there that
Fitz made fatal mistake. He thought
he had mark in big numbering jeff, but
jeff fooled him badly. And it was with
great interest that from Jeff's corner L
watched the title pass from Fitzsmmons,
a title he won by the luckiest punch a
fighter ever started, and which he never
dared to risk against me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
To Coach Knox College,

GALESBURG. Ill.,. August 9.-President
Thomas McClelland of Knox College to-
day announced the appointment of r. r.
Campbell. for three years athletic director
at the University School of Detroit. TO
succeed Ira T. Carrithers as coach at
Knox. Carrithers will serve as assistant
coacn at the University Of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
TOURNEY GAMES
BEING FINISHED
Roberts and Brown Take
Games in Stars Correspond
ence Chess Matches.
CAPABLANCA PLAYS
A BRILLIANT GAME
Gave an Exhibition in Rice Club
Tournament That Stands
as a Masterpiece.

TWO games were finished in The Stars
correspondence tourney last week, and
1t now seems probable. from reports re-
ceived by the referee Of the progress
being made in the remaining games. that
the finals will start about the middle Of
September. Mr.. J. Roberts and Mr. e..
E. Brown were the winners in the two
games mentioned, but it is only fair to
Mr.. Straughn. the loser, to say that.
owing to frequent absences from the city
many of his moves were necessarily
made without sufficient preparation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
WHITE.

The two following games, played by
correspondence, are fine examples Of the
difficuit P-KB4 variation of the Ruy Lo-
per- Mr.. Pratt, who is playing in The
Stars tourney. is one of the foremost
correspondence masters in this country
and an acknowledged authority on this
particular opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
THREATENED TO
!: SHOOT CORBETT
II
ssr
80
Fitzsimmons Said He Would
Do That if Former Champion
- Tackled Him.
WOULD NOT AGREE
TO ANOTHER BOUT
And Said That Jim Gave Him a
!: Good Beating Despite
4 Knockout.
BY JAMES j CORBETT,

fbrmer Heavyweight Champion OF the World.
.---tCopyrighf. 1918. nv J. &. Lloyd
Few followers of boxing know that i'm
medtafely following our famous fight at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Carson City Bob
Fitzsimmons threat.
ened to shoot me if
/ licked him when
We met on the
street. as / vowed /
would do when he
said he would never
fight me again. The
conversation, as l
remember 1t, was as
follows: "Fitz," l
said. grabbing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
STARS CORRESPONDENCE TOURNEY.
FRENCH DEFENSE.
STARS CORRESPONDENCE TOURNEY

Mr.. Norman T. Whitaker, our local
'meister.' is back in town. as willing as
ever to get into anything that is started
in the chess line. He says that he hopes
by hard work and an early start to drag
a match out of some one by next July.
Mr.. Whitaker saw a few rounds of the
Rice Club tournament, but was not i'm
pressed either with the quality Of chess
played or the interest shown by the
players and spectators.
The browning glory of Capabanca' s
clean sweep in the Rice Club tournament
came most fittingly in the contest against
his strongest opponent. 0. Duras, in the
shape of an end game which ranks
among the worlds masterpieces in rock
and pawn play.
We give diagram of the position after
Blacks fifty-third move:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sporting Editor Star:
Please answer in the pink sheet OF
The Sunday Star: A. bets B that Milan
does not get credit for the two bases he
stole in the tie game with st. Louis
July %. D. C. ADAMS
The scores of all tie games go into the
official record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sporting Editor Star:
]. Runner on first. Pitcher throws to
| first. but does not get runner. First
turns toward the slab. Runner goes
to second and is almost there when the
pitcher turns and throws to first. The
throw is wild and the runner goes to
third, but is brought back by the UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sporting Editor Star:
Can a balk be called on a catcher,
and. IL SO. has 1t ever happened?
j. L. s.
Yes. for standing out of his position
when the ball is pitched DO not re-
call an instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sporting Editor star
Did the New York National League
club win a majority of games in a sea-
sons series from the Chicago Cubs in
1910. 1911 or-1912? READER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

struggle. After the sixth round he bled
and l beat him badly. The odds that had
been 1917 on me at the start shifted to
Al, and remained there until Fitz got me
with that accidental punch in the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sporting Editor Star:
VIII you kindly publish in next Sun
days Star the number of games won by
the Athletics and Washington. respec-
lively. during the month of July, 1913
and oblige r. E. FRAILE?
Washington won 10, lost s; Philadel.
phia won Is, lost H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10

Sporting Editor Star:
Will you please publish in your next
Sunday pink sheet who has Won the most
games this year SO far, Mathewson or
Johnson? NORMAN B. GOODE.
johnson had won - and lost ) and Ma
thewson won 10 and lost q up to Au-
gust {.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-23
MINIATURE STOCK FARM
Another Berkshire Farm Run on
the Bottle Route.

The Bower fanny has been en-.
larged by the adoption of two six
inch Berkshire pigs. of the blue
bloodest breeding there is. They
are bottle pigs, tco, the same as any
scientifically fed baby. Out at the
Wea; herwax-Dav:ds dson farm they
had these two little extras, real
Berkshires, with the retrousse nos
es and the white and black mark
ings Of their ar;stocratic race. When
the two were offered to Mr.. Bower,
he took them, and the principal In
dustry in the Bower family has beef
feeding the little orphans, and in
answering the questions of interest
ed visitors or neighbors as to how
the little ones are progressing. One,
however, isn't progressing at all any
more; it acquired the dyspeps and
the gout from an excess of rich
food, and turned up its little toes
in despair The o her one is flour
ishing enough for both Of them, and
is growing just like any other well
fed infant.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-23
Alfalfa Land For Prize Spuds
Yield From One Hill Taken Example of How Soil
Can Be Enriched By Proper Cultivation

for three years-the crops are so
remarkable as to make Ole wold II
now so much COu-d erOW o. so lit {
ground. Ihere is little doubt that,
II the whole tract could be s~ed- d
to alfalfa for tnree yea s, and Kept
on Sky ear rotat -on-aDout three
years in alfalfa, one in grain, one
in potatoes, and one in tner 20
tatots, or bees, ca. r.ts, COL or
other stock food Gro xEand thei e
we're enough daily stock and hogs
to feed up all the produce, the Rich
field land should be prod icing an
average of $50 an ac year.
From the estimates of alfalfa for
seed sold here last syring tn hare
shou be close to 900 acres of
new alfalfa on the trac- tn sea-
son. This will make the farme g
heck books fat in the next two or
three years, when he ALA an
be tul n under and he il ii ed
for other money gro. 8.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-23
Richfeld's Excellent Schools
Visitors Find Everything to Commend In the Various
Departments of Educational Work.

and manual training depal tment,
100. is o. the Keenese, and MISS
Pierce cCul4n tlnu enough no~rs
IN the longest day she ever saw or
win see. to give pupi-s ali the work
they want in her intel esting de-art-
ment. But the REGULAR WORK IN all
The grades is beng so vel doAe'
from the bottom to the very top,
that it seems to be due to all the
other teachers-M Miss Williams in
the intermediate grade, Mr.. Nc
Arthur in the grammar grade, and
Prof. Gorow in the high schooi-te
commend them unre served-y in the
name of the community
The Recorder, and the Recorder
editor, have been tie ling outsiders
of the many good things to be found
here in Richfield, especially In the
way Of school development for SO
small place, and Richfield Is COM
ing to- have a. statewide reputation
for this kind of excellence. That
the patrons ofthe hool are so weli
satisfied with the work, and that
they believe so fully in the man
agement of the schools, Is good
ground for boasting on the OUTSIDE
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-23

w. T. Gcssett brought in some
potatoes to the postof1ice, that
show what can be done he.e when
the ground gets inro proper Guilt
vation. One hill of Idaho Rurals
netted 19 fine, usable potatoes
every pototo there was in the hill,
and every one us..b.e; and the IL
weighed Almost Ia pounds, wh1.e
two Of the tubers weighed l pound
8 ounc-s each. The potatoes We e
grown in land tat had been in al
falfa for three yea 8, and was plow-
ed up for potatoes -ast spring.
1t HIS been he earns. advice Of
every le turer who has ever Wis ted
the Ri hfield tract, that the farm
ers get their land into falfa as
soon as possible, let It grow two or
three ye rs, a. then plow it up as
the ide. l soil condit ons for other
crcps. Wherever this has been
done here-and it is very seldom,
as not much alfal a has grewn here
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1913-10-23

Several of the ladies of the town
have been visiting the public school
during the past week, and from
their report the schools have never
been in better condition. Some go
so far as to say that never have
they seen as good school any
where. In every department the
work is being done with an enthu-
siasm that speaks muohl for the
teaching ability of the teachers and
the fraternity of spirit with the CHI
dren that kindles an answering
spark of enthusiasm and makes
the school work a pleasure instead
of a drudgery. This is so true of
every department that none could
be singled out as alone worthy OF
commentator. If there is any one
department, or rather grade, that is
more enthusiastic than the other,
it is the primary grade, where Miss
Helen Denecke has by pedagogical
wizardy transformed a lot Of timid
or unframed or wilful urchins into
one of the most astonishing primary
rooms any critic ever saw. The en-
thusiasm In the domestic science