davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

VI ANTED-I want-tn buy fam { on
hU'O 0acre, liable for Hp le /. d
small fruits o ewh. wi bin 10 mlieA 81 Be- d
ningtIn ar W allia m town, Mass Would prefer
y acs with SOM Trees IN caring nd r"Om u
81 mne. II writing vive prlce and IN rr
tirulars. Address Fruit farm care Buner,
Benniugt N. VI, 43tl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

WANTED To buy sroond hand lumber
wagon ~ inch ire, 1900 Cd aciiy
J. Il. Pct rs. no. BENIN ton. tUto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

ITO RENT-Nlcely furnlshet ,ons In Co.
y in SvUtI resi- ence. 81 ieasan It. Eiec-
trio hight. steam heat, telephone. Refer n .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

EOR sALE-oeantirul. upright mob gsny
PAM. Id stud rd mike Nust ell at
once for cash. uty use No reasonable
off 'efu-ed Post dfi G box 9A 81 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
-" SALE

For SALE Barred plymouth rocs cocberels
Oakland Farm, Benni Ct II, Tel 1862 6Ft2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
Y. M. C. A. BOWLING

Tammsnyites Lose by Big Margin 10
Hillside Five
Hillsides scored heavily against
the Tammanyites on the Y. NJ c. A.
alleys last night, winning five points
Hill. SIDES
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

IT., hENT good barD o. Moth sire t,
u Apply NJ the urprise tore Ia rary nj IL
ing 5alf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furpi he'd no ms 10 rent. N
'leasa 81 Electric HINTS. steam heat
aud gas -utt.ble for small family, apply az
the Surpri store 1t 'rnrJ iuldus 62tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

FOR -ALE-At the Porto Rce1 ard Art
sho Ra'keis, dr. 'wn work aud novelties;
all hand IN 'ue Z DDS. 8i4 Vain 81. q9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

OK sALE-This years geese aud duck
fe thtrs Inquire of Mrs A. Robinson
5 ruth Sh utsbury. 49t8
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

kruH SALE Grly maze 81 ilht llco 10 cars
old perfeetv true. Wi sell cheap as |
have no use 10 her. FIR d II. Baker. X. F D |
Moth ten inglon. 6tb'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

Cor SALE A ne tYpewi tier, cheap. In.
au 70 at b inner Office 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

kOR SAL E-Six Rabbit bounds for sa e.
Apply Edwar Lisoy, North Benningt m.
4QtS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

For sALE-Horses. carriages, wagons ami
second hand II hi douh'. harness. on
sisn nj new b' ggie- just 9ceivtd Henry
NJ. lutte Co., Depot StteeC III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

I'o RE>T-Furnhhed front ooms. steam
heat ele 'trio lights aud bath. Apply Sol
Gage 81. 2ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

V'O RENT -lhr g la ge rpoms for nerly oc-
i cupied oy Mye I 10 tailor Ia the Novech
building, east Of tue Tea Co. Apply at Novesk
store. gtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

TO KNIT Desirable tenements, Jfices
stores. mill ,roperty with sater power,
individual storage lockers Estate o! Wm. Z.
awks 50h North St. S6tf
NOriCE-arinv 30 Rabbit Trade Mar 5
~ fu Z phi &c Nucu' glass berry set 10 Will
oughby's6 10 cent store. Bennington VI
S1tl2-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
HavTe De Grace Results.

BY International News Service
First raco. mile and seventy yards-Dart-
worth. l02 (Campbc). 10 l. won; Little Jupiter.
f06 (Butwcln, 10 /, second; Tay Pay, lot 81
McTaggartl 10 o third Time, l:f7 Bruin
Belle. Horace E.. Be- Hans Creek. Inspector Les
trade. Lad OF Lanedon and Servicence also ran.
Second race, five Observation-Disclosures. 12o
tButweID. 10 I. won; Northerner, l0l (wolfe).
1. second. undsupted, 10 tBirnc). to 1.
third Time. 1907. Mr.. sniggs. Uncle Nun and
Carl also
Third race, mile and seventy ysrds-Tred
Mulholand. 1o7 tHoplinsl, II TO 10, won, Black
ford. l07 Troxlcr), TO 10. second: vosted Rights,
iO1 uIoffmon), Il TO J. third Time. I:t7 As,
Ralph Lloyd also
Fourth race. live and half furlongs-HouSe
Maid. ll5 (Muggraye), 10 10. won: Lady Light
nng. 100 ~. McTaSgarp. TO 8. second: Wonda
Why, e5 n'ord). 100 TO /. third. Time, iio7 30,
Nadia also ran
Tfth race, five furlongs-salon. li3 g. Gala
ham. to .. won. Bulgsr los (Tro1ier), 20 TO I,
second; Zodiac. lo3 (Na;han), to l. third. Time,
l:02 2-5 Wanita, Roger Gordon, Polly H, Violet
May ooma Kedron, Charles Cansell and Irish
Boy also ran.
Sixth race, five aud q half furlons6-Arran, lol
callahan. S to s. won Discovery 1o7 tHop-
kins). TO p second: Whisper Belle. I07 (Tro4-
ler). 20 ?. third Time. 1:os is. Amhurst,
Paying Teller, Turkey in tho Straw and Ford
I.ai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Lexington Results.
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
First raco, six furlongs-The Reach. lii (Bu1-
ton). $3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won; weyanoks, 1io
(Hanoyor). $3.50 and 5S. 20. sccopd; George OK
nard. 40 Qicnry). $40. third, Time. 1:i3 As
Spohn aud Uncle Hart also
Second race five and half furlongS-Dr
Samuel, 1os (BuSton). $3.50. IS 90 and IS 90 won
GTazclle. LOG (vanduseD) 5000 and s5.T0. acc
oud. B!rdman. i0e (Hcnry). $3.50. third Time.
LOG 2-5. Otranto. Silver Tone. Martha Mckee.
Gitina transportation. Destino. Stella Grnlnc and
Old Trump also
Third race. ono mile-slceth. III (Pcuroy)
$3.50 80. 10 and out, won: Solar star. io7 (Reogh)
g. 20 and out, second Harry Lauder. i0i (Bux-
toni out third Time I:4o is. Only three
starters
Fourth race. five and half turIongs-Leo
skoiney. Iio (McCabe, $3.50. to.O0 and q: TO- won:
Water Bass. lie (Turncr,. $3.50 and 81 zO Sec
ond: Bronze Wing. 100 (Martinl. S42o third.
Time. 1901 i-5. Lady ErTant, Flying Frances.
Big Spirit Elizabeth Cockroil Dainty Mint and
Esquire Bill also
Fifth race. six fu'longs-silk Day 1o5 fAnd-
ressi ss0.5o. $500 aud 500. won: Rosemary. Jos
(Martinl. $3.50 and $50 second Dctour. 100
tKeoghi ,3.1o third. Time, l:lt 20. Guile B
o Tls True. Corn Cracker, STANLEY g.. Royal
Report and Tcpiand also ran.
Sixth race elk fIrongs-Coy. io3 (Goose>.
$3.50. ss.lO and $50. won: Howdy Hovdy Ioo
| (Andrcssl. $3.50 and $3.50 second: Billy Holder,
| 101 Gross s.. 90. third. Time ia %, Spindle
Uncle Dick. Oriental Pearl and Rooster aIeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
BURMAN'S MECHANICIAN
is FATALLY INJURED

YPSILANTI Mich. Sept, 10 Running
at a high rate of speed, Bob Burrnan's
racing automobile, driven by his mech
anician, Carl L. Klein of Fresno. Cal.
crashed through fence near here this
evening. turning turtle. and rolled down
steep embanlimeni Klein. caught in
the debris was seriously injured and
probany Will die. Edward I<onarsky Of
Detroit. who was riding with him, was
tossed from tho machine. He sustained
broken arm and numerous bruises. The
car was wrecked
Klein was taken TO n hospital nj Ann
Arbor Late tonight nc had only partly
recovered consciousness. lie Is believed
10 be injured Internally.
Klein was driving the car 10 Fort
Wavne. Ind. where Rurman was schcd-
ulcd 10 race tomorrow. 1t Is said they
had been DELAYED in starting from De-
trot and were attempting to make Up
lost time. When they ncarcd a point
where a traffic and an interurbar bridge
turn from the main road at different
angles Klein mistook the interurbau
bridge for the other. When Klein saw
his mistake he turned off the road His
car struck rut. Konarsky said. and was
through the fence before Klein could re-
gain control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
NATIONAL COMMISSION
DECIDES THREE CASES

CINCINNATI o. Sept. lo,-The Ma
tional Baseball commission handed down
three findings today the most important
of which sustained decision by the Ma
tlonsl board IN regard TO the appeal OF
the Norfolk club OF the Virginia State
lea que. The commission affirmed the de-
clsion OF the national board in awarding
Player Harry kunlkcl two weeks fun sal
arv two weeks half salary and a physi-
clans bill. minus $40 which was paid the
player when he was released by Norfolk
The players claim was that he was In
iured while In the service OF the Norfolk
club, and the Norfolk club was ordered
to settle
The commission refused q rehearing to
the Savannah club In the case OF Player
Adams. Adams was sold 10 the PhiIadel-
phia American League club after the
time limit set by the national agreement
FOR selling players This limit is fifteen
days previous TO the close OF league s
season. The Adams sale. In previous
flnding, was declared null md void
The contention or Player e. j. Flana- =
gan OF the 81. Louis American League
club that the ST. Louis club contracted Ia
pay him $3.50 month. but had paid
him only 800 month and owed him the
balance. was dismissed by the commits
sion, on the ground that a PLAYER com
ing from q minor league club 10 n ma joT
league club cannot be paid for lie first
forty-five days more than Is per cent In
crease Of the salary he was earning whil.
member Of the minor lea que club
F1ana gan was making $50 month Will,
With tie San Diego club when he was
sold 20 tho 81 Louis Americans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
SENDER OF MESSAGE
BELIEVED INSANE
Ogden Police Are Again
Bamed by Mysterious and
False Telegram.
sncclal 10 The 1.1alnnne.

'SpecIai 10 l nc j g)puIlS.
OGDEN. Sept. l0,-Another. telegram
mystery which follows one of "a month
ago dey cloped today when tire police
OF New York. asking for Information re-
gardIng his brother. Edward, who WAS
reported 80 have gone insane. This is
the message received by Chief Of Police
w l. Norton:
Received Il telegram signed Walter
y. Parker, PAS Lincoln avenue, stating
my brother Edward had gone crazy.
Please wlle me dcadhead full details
and how | can make arrangements for
his return JOHN Il. WALSH,
produce Exchange. New York.
Mr. Walsh could not have been more
surprised upon receiving his telegram
than were the local police after they
had investigated the strange case. The
number given in the message was found
to be a boarding house conducted by
Wllford Cragun. No person by the
name OF Parker had ever boarded a the
place and Edward Walsh was equally
unknown TO the proprietor and occupants
OF the boarding house.
After Detectives George WardlaW ana
Charles Piucock had made certain that
no insane person recently taken INTO
custody by the county officials had given
the name OF Walsh, they sent the New
York man a reassuring message.
About one month ago an unknown per-
son teegraphed from this city to a man
In Alaska announcing the murder OF his
son in Ogden. brother of the sup
posed dead man came here ?rom Den
message was not apprehcnded. In the
opinion OF the police both teleGLans are
the work OF practical joker who lacks
mental DoiSe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
BRIDE IS DROWNED
ON HER HONEYMOON
Mrs. Hazel Atgar, Formerly
of Ogden, Meets Death;
Body Recovered.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept i9.-AGrs. Hazel .Ntsar.
formerly Miss Hazel Read. and wife OF
j. w. Atgar. was drowned while on a
honeymoon trip near Pocatello. Idaho,
The husband, accompanied by DR. J.. c.
Derrah OF Pocatello. arrived in this city
tonight with the body
The accident occurred at the head
waters of the Blackfoot river, sixty miles
east of Pocatello. last Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atgar accompanied, by
DR.. Derrah and Mrs. Inga Radmacher.
were on duck hunting trip. About >
o clock that afternoon Mr.; Atgar saw his
wife. riding her pony. disappear behind
la knoll about 500 Yards from him, along
the bank OF small lake. Upon walking
TO the top of the hill a few minutes later
he saw the pony in the water, which was
about eighteen feet deep at this point.
After plunging Into the water and see
ing that she was not caught in the sad
die trapplngs, the. husband dived TO the
bottom OF the basin vainly trying to find
the body, BY procuring q motor boat
from the nearest town. eighteen miles
distant. they recovered the body the fol-
lowing morning
Mr.. Atgar believes that his wife was
rendered unconscious by being struck by
the pommel OF the saddle when she fell
or was thrown from the horse. BY driv-
ling all day yesterday they arrived In Po-
catcllo with the body last night
Mr.. Atsar, who Is superintendent OF
the stockyards at Pocatello, and Miss
Read were married IN that city on Sep
tember 10. They had intended spending
ten days on hunting trip. after which
they were TO have made their home in
Newburg, ", Y
The first report Of the accident was re-
ceiyed by the mother Of the bride. Mrs
Laura Read Mcconnell. residing at the
rear OF S4S Twenty eighth street In ad-
dtion TO the mother, the dead woman is
Survived by two sisters, Mrs. Florence
Mack of San Francisco and Miss Lorene
Read of Ogden, and five brothers-F'ranll
Charles Arnold, Andrew and Bowman
Read all residing in this city.
Mrs. Atgsr, who was 21 years OF age
was well known In music circles OF Og-
den.
Funeral services will be held Sunday a;
- o'clock from the Second ward chapel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
WILLARD MACK'S Def
PROMPTLY ACCEPTED

b. defeating the Orphcum theater
baseball nine Yesterday Is TO 4, the
Empress team lays claim To the title OF
theatrical champions OF Utah.
No sooner had the game been won than
the challenge Of Willard Mack OH be-
half of tie utah Squads" was enthu-
slnsticallY accepted. The following for
NAL document shows the cagerness with
which the Empress players fly TO II:
Mr.. Willard Mack. Director General
Utah Squads" Utah Theater,
Your challenge. through the col
uinns OF The Tribune, hurled at the
solar pleXus OF tho Empress baseball
team, theatrical champions OF Utah
received with cheers. Why in your
challenge, refer 10 the leader OF the
unfortunate Yankees? They at least
nave one Chance This. of course
Is not mentioned with desire TO
chill your hopes. The team also ap-
prcclates your modesty in not In
forming us how good YOU really are
for II might have tendency 10
frighten the "threc-a day boys.
The time. place and conditions are
~ your approval, but for the love of
variety don't allow the "legits" to
forget their lines or the date and
tiIue of the game.
FRANK BARKER
Captain Theatrical Champions of
Utah.
The Pantagcs nine is also eager tc
meet the Utah Squa bs." On behalf oi
the Pantagcs baseballIsts, c. NJ Dila
wants 10 play Macks team at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Toronto Entries.

Fipt race, siI furonss-Rine Brigade. 100;
Ella Bryson, l05 First Sight. III. Rockville. lo5
Panzaretta. 49, "Platc Glass. l25,
'Davls entry.
Second race. mile and seventy yards-Henry
Illtte. %; Golden Treasure. 10t: Willis. Spring
mass. lO5; Cogs los; Feather Dustcr. liz: Barn
Dance, 1903. Merry Lad 1906, Dynamite. 100.
Third rnro six furlongS-;ilent Pilot, 1o3
Southern Maid, 1l5; Hodge, 116; Surprising.
tis.
Fourth race. mile and a quartcr-Airey. "a
Donerail, los; Calgary, 1oe. g. n. Miller. 12o
Kingy. 1906 I'll Oro. l01. Great Britain, 10s.
Fifth race. Woodbine autumn stecplcchase
about two mles-Forcraft, Loumcdon. 80; Meos
lS3: Yopug Morpheus. 1885, Bill Andrews. 49,
WcksoD, 1863: Tho African, i3G; Wcldship, H3
Jack OenncrIio. B5.
Sixth race. mile-Sla1 OF Tromme, 90
CaIumny. 100: Caper Sauce. i05; Amborte. 49,
'ondramon. Iii: Trolc. 30; CTyHt!nwoga, iot
Rock Spring i0s; Liudcsta, liS; 'Hearts OF Oak
l32
'Glddirgs entry.
Seventh race. ono mile and siKteeuth-sprine
Maid. Lord Lucro. 80; colston lOi: Star Ash
land, Lady Ranhin. Lord Elan. Ios scbalev
lo6: Bobby Boyor, 100.
Weather fine. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Havre De Grace Entries.

BY International News Service.
First race. five and half furonss-Lanb' o
Tail. l0i: Nm Stream. Susan B.. Old Ben. i0a:
Song OF the Valley. 1lo: Trademark, ~: Harvest
Queen 9S; Preston Lyte. Gotclus, 112: Margaret
Mcise. i07; Ray o. Light, 81; Mordccai. los.
Second race, five and half furlongs-Azyade
30; Yankee Notions. Jos: Light o. Ny Life. 122:
springbonrd, lis; Marjorie A.. 1o2; Flying Yankee,
%; Billy Collins. ae.
Third race. mile and seventy yhrds-Jaw-
bone. 100. blue Thistle. 1o7; Progressive, 1o2.
Col Cook. M. John Rcnrdon, 11S; Strenuous,
ll2; Working Lad, los.
Fourth race Chesterbrook handicap one mile
and si1Jeen;h-Night stick, lis; Flying Fairy.
ll2: Hedge, lo5 Guy Fisher. 1885, Cock o. the
Walk i2s Lochiel loO EIwah, 20; Flanma,
I0t: Banesat. aT.
Fifth race. milo and seventy ysTds-smilc
oonrah. lOt: Facodc. Defy, Lad Of Lsngdon.
Ic5: Mary Ann X, Gs: Col. Ashmeade. lo3: Set
back Molic s.. Inspector Lcstrsde. 1903; Horace
e. ioI; My Fellow, III; Eaton. loj, March
away. 1872
Sixth race. five turlouss-Huda'e Brother, VAL
tyrlc Ben Quipce. Recession. Ash Can. Un-
furl Frcsidc. Duke Hal Applsudor. Maid Mo-
hawk. Migs Cavanaugh. High Priest, 1oI; Gregg.
Conto. J. J. LIlis. Prince Chiffon. Emnhdi lO7.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
CITY IN GALA DRESS.
Decorations for Fashion Show VIII BE
Placed Without Delay,
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 19.--During the interval
from tomorrow evening until Sunday
morning the business district Of Ogden
will be transformed into q carnival Of
tapping pennants. many -colored hags
and all OF the rappings known TO the
street decorator This Is the plan OF
crew in the employ OF the Charles
Goodman company which has been given
the contract to decorate the city for
the Fashion show on September 26 and
81.
The contract provides that the deco
rations shall be placed five days prior
To the celebration and the representa-
tives Of the company. which has estab-
lished headquarters on Grant avenue.
believe that all of the decora tions will
be placed by Sunday morning. The dis
trict 10 be dressed up" for the fall
festival includes Washington avenue be-
tween Twenty and Twenty sixth
streets; Twenty-flfth street between
Wall and Washington avenues. Hudson
avenue between Twentyfourth and
,rwenty-ffth streets, and Twenty-fourth
street from Washington TO Hudson av-
enue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
MASSACHUSETTS TEAM
WINS SADDLER TROPHY

SEAGIRT, n. j., Sept 13.-Hoding the
lead, which they esta blished when they
won the first stage with a worlds record
score OF sos. the Massachusetts team won
today the Saddler trophy match with an
aggregate score Of 1921. New Jersey An
ished second with 1884.
The second team from the United
States marine corps won the Spencer Sill
houette match Team members OF ono
team would fire at silhouette figures OF
the ranges. When one was hit n mem
Der OF an opposing team was eliminate ed
The team whose figures remained stand
ing last won the event. The United
States infantry was second and the ma :
rine corps third team finished third
Company C. OF the Fourth regiment al
New jersey won the second match oi
the day when their score OF 2S5 led the
field in the veteran organization team
match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
FUGtTlVES WILL RETURN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. l9.-Deputy Sheriff D
5: Larimer OF Los angeles. Cal ae
Der of the Sprouse Renl Estate agency.
arrived in Ogden today for Edward and
Leroy Stevens, the two young men who
were taken into custody here last Sun
day on the charge of stealing an auto
mobile, The automobile which was at
first thought TO have been stolen In Sac
ramento, was found to be the property
Of the Sprouse firm. II had been stolen
from Los Angeles on August 90,
When arrested here the young men
gave the name Of Stevens and posed as
brothers After he talked with them In
the city Jail this afternoon Deputy Sher
If Larimer was convinced that they
have not given their right names and
that they are not relatives. The boys
have signed a statement to the effect
that they will return to California with
out requisition. After examining the car
Mr. Sebastian declared that II haG been
damaged 10 the extent of $500 by the
hard drive across the desert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Death Claim Is Settled

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept, 19.-Neary 100 princl-
pals supervisors and tea chers, who will
next Monday morning take up their du-
ties In the schools of Weber county, as
sembled In the Third wares hall this
morning for the first session of the an
nual institute, The sessions, which will
continue over tomorrow, are In charge
OF Superintendent w. n. Peterson.
After tho general and departmental
meetings this morning. Prof, Howard r,
briggs OF the University OF Utah ex-
plained the course and method OF tea CHI
Ing language with the use OF his text
books. which were adopted In the county
schools this year County Physician 4.
a. Robinson Will he the principal speaker
at tomorrow 5 meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Additional Sporting News
YALE INVITES ALL
OLD MEN TO ASSIST
Captain Sends Appeal to Former
Players; Various Teams Busy
With Practice

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. ~
Marking 4 radical departure from The
policy in vogue at Yale field II voa
ago, Captain kctcham OF the Yale
footbaI eleven has issued an appeal
through the Yale alumni weekly, tol
support from all former players. IL,
especially invites all "G men tc
come to New Haven and assist III
coaching the team.
The policy of the coaches last yess
in inviting only selected former player
TO assist in the work was the cause o,
much dissatis faction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
Teachers Hold Institute.

OGDEN. Sept l9-Bs ~the acceptance
Of s2500 Mrs. Esther Elyira Ortlcpp. the
widow, has settled a claim for da ma ges
against the Merchants Light e. Power
company for the accidental death OF Ar
thur II, Ortlepp. lineman, who was
avenue station during April OF this year
As the claim was the principal asset
of the Ortlepp estate. Judge ]. A Howell
has issued supplemental order revokinE
letters of administra tlon and authorizing
the widow 10 accept tho $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-20
COAST LEAGUE PLAN
TAKES ON ROSY HUE
Directors VIII Consider Prop
osition of Taking Salt Lake
Into Circuit.

Baseball folks on the Pacific coast are
turning serious mind TO the PROPOSE
,ion OF Salt Lake entering the Coast
league. 1t Is a cinch that the Coast
league viii have TO extend Itself TO an
eight-c club circuit ere many more sea :
sons are passed. and IL is admitted that
Salt Lake would make an excellent Sc
lection as one OF the TWO additional
towns
Harry A. Williams, writing in the Los
Angeles Times. has the following 10 oner
on the situation:
salt Lake City is knocking at the door
of the Pacific Coast league, the same be-
ing a noise denotins a desire To enter
"'rhe Salt Lakers feel convinced in
their own minds that they have out
grown the Union association. mesquite
circuit with which they have been az
flliateGr in the past. and desire 10 be.
come link In The Coast league chain OF
clubs
"They seem 10 be very much in earn
est, and the Utah city being quite some
burg with pronounced sporting proclvi-
ties said predilcction running largely 10
bicycle racing and baseball, their plea is
likely to receive serious consideration at
The annual meeting OF the league next
winter.
Henry Berry and Ed r. Maier. Coast
league directors. and the principal pow
ers in the southern end of the circuit,
were rather noncommittal last night
when shown dispatch stating that salt
Lake would make a strong bid for mem
bcrship IN the Coast league.