davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Olympic Hero Covers % Feet
10 Inches in Broad
Leap.

"HE small crowd that gathered on
Cummings field yesterday to see
the dual track and field meet
between the Brigham Young uni
Nersity and the University OF
Utah was kept on It's feet throughout
the whole meet by the closeness of the
contest The final score was ~ to 81.
IN FAVOR OF the u. OF u. This does not
lnoicate the exact difference between
me TWO teams. however, as the unlver-
slty showed superiority in two events
IN which It's men were disqualified
IN inc relay race the U OF u won by
went Yards. but because of a slight
technlcality, the Utah boys were dis
3. y. IT, 'o
Trsvers, the drst man who ran for the
cast benchers, led Baird OF the B. 7. u
u was contended that when he finished
MS race Peterson ran over the line 70
meet him. This could have made no
difference, as Hopkins, who finished for
Utah. led hts man by twenty yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Summary. Two-hss Sc hits-Murphy,
Spencer. Pendeton. Runs hatted in-Ry
Kelly. Sincr, Murphy t2) Dresssn (2),
Pcndleton fp. Stolen base.Spencer
Sacrifice hitS-PoIts. spencer. Huelsma n,
balls-Cn Hildebrand. Z. Hummel. g..
Struck out--By Hildebrend. 4; IIummel.
q Left on bases--Grest Falls, II: Salt
LAKE.. .. Wild pitches-Hildebra nd.
Hummel 81. First base on errors
Great Fails. s: Salt Lake. ,. Double
plays-Pendleion 10 Dressan. Pendleton
20 pressan Hit by pitcher-Toner.
Time oJ SBme-2 hours and minutes.
Empire-Erary. Attends sncc-5o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
RALLY IN sixth
GIVES OGD[lI
Miners Play Better n
Ogden Bunche. 4
Score 8 to /.
Special to The rnbune.

Speciai TO Ihe Tribune
OGDEN, May 3.-Tho
sixth-inning rally gave f,,a q
ond victory Of the pse,snt M 9
the Butte Miners ut fjla.s ~
this afternoon. Bunchsd S;s.
sponsible for the victory ~ ~ Y
bunch. for they were outnls,u. y
kle 8 men. The score wp, q =
Pitcher Fowler, WORKING y,
oud tlmc against the viEiias.
ten bIngles. hut Kept thcn, ~
scattered TO keep himself ~ ~.
situations, Errors were ,,,;
cause of two Butte rms n E = I
The work of Seaton wb.
Butte. was effective fot &C.
innings: Three singles and ~
balls Shannonized him sGs'
been retired in the sixth Is,
lilo, who was sent to tho r..
hit his pace, Fowler, The a.
face him. doubled To rirbt !.
two runs 10 the pair slrsaa,
Seaton. Kallio did not AZ.
the first two men bad bean a.
giles in tho seventh, and M,rs
kle's mistake at second nsit i.
another run coming across &.
side was retired. W ~
The Merkle band lead hv :.
ers ny to the tirnc Seatop ~,
the sixth ard seventh ipn;s.s
Knights men n lepd wh;si
overcome in the two framss /. I
visitors. ''Rube' Levy -.
castoff of last season fis,,.
unassisted double play wSs, WV
have been easily stretched lrs1 Inv
had there not been one 5n~.
second. Levy negotiassS ,
popup fly, tagged eprkinS a,
and, Just for demonstrated = /.
threw Fowler out at frs
There will be no douIles.
morrow Score: :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Hardwares Meet Metal Workers.

The Salt Lake Hardware baseball nlns
Will cross bats with the Western Sheet
Grove diamond this morning at II O'Clock.
These teams are declared 10 be two OF
The best amateur mines IN the city and n
hard contest is looked for Hummel will
be on the mound for the Hardvare The
Metal WORKERS have not announced who
will toss for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Richards Big Winner.

a Ina Richards, the Olympic hero, was
the big winner OF tho day He got first
place in the pole vanlt, the shot put the
high jump, the broad Jump and took
second in the discus throw. making a
total OF twenty three points for his team.
In the broad jump Richards went 90 feet
and 10 inches. q mark which exceeds
the present state record Because the
jump was not made in the state meet,
II cannot stand as a new record
II is always the sprints that furnish
the excitement in track meet, and
the closeness OF the short races yes
terday made them doubly Interesting.
In the 1o0-yard dash the first four men
finished within two feet Jack Travers
OF the Utah team won. with Jones of
Provo a close second There was a
strong wind blowing in the faces OF the
runners. The superior strength Of
Travers kept him In the lead
In the s20-yard dash Travers led for
15o yards, when Baird OF the B Y u.
nosed ahead Of him and beat him by
about a foot.
In the quarter mile, Peterson OF tho
university surprised the crowd by de-
featlng F1agel Peterson ran so bs I'd
that when he finished he fell over the
line and collapsed.
The distance runs were for the most
part easy picking for Utah. In both the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Yankees Want George CLARK.

pitched part OF last season for New York
and then Was farred 10 Rochester, has
been ordered TO report 10 the New York
Americans at once Clark is student
at the State Agriculture college here He
was sent a contract by Rochester for this
year. but refused 20 sign and was sus-
pended. He is In condition 20 play, as ne
has been helping to coach the college
baseball team. He viii leave here to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GIRL MAKES RECORD
IN RUNNING JUMP

LYNcHBORG Va, May 3.--Niss DOROTHY Cure
Of Roanoke. Va. cleared Is foot ~ !ncheg on .
running broad Jump in N. ANNUAL athletic meet
a. the Randolph Macon wornHo's college horo To-.
dsy. making wh4E is claimed 10 be the world =
record for women io thar event. Her performance
broke the college record by o,s inches and Is be-
oyed TO eclipse the worlds record b. si- iaches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Skyscrapers Turn Tables
On Great Falls Electrics
Hun1r1le1 Finds Stride and Twirls Fine Ball; Muir
phy Dressan, Pendleton and Spencer Star at
Bat; McLain Strengthens Team; Score
to 2.


a Falls
OF
features Of the Catcher MLain WHO played with
the He exhibited strong peg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
International League
College Baseball

At PhiiAdeiphlA-Psnnsyivnnia g: Prtucs-ou \
A. Iihace- ". T.-Corrsii- 9. Colgate, s.
At Cambridge Mna.-Harvard. s.: Amherst. o.
Providence n L-Yals. q, Brown. q
Al West Point. X. Y.-Army, o; Uniyer,ity az
Virginia. . -
AZ New Tort-coiamsia. o. JshiEh. l. tEsr.n
lnningI1
AZ oolsu,eis. Mo,-Upiversisy Of Missouri. .;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

Summary: Two base hIts-J911
ler. Levy. Stolen bases- -0.1
Wessier. Sacrlflc b!is-WharrI
shall. Seaton 20, Van. Mooreh1(
ter. Hayes. Double plays-I<o
assisted): Moorehead 70 iia5e
OF Sentons . IN 1-3 inningf: n
in . 2-3 innings: on Fowler. n .
nings. Struck out-Ey Ees!cc
Fowler. .. Base on balls g.
off Fowler. g. Wild pltch-FozIt
hatted in--By Jones. Sealon
(2l. Kafors, Hayes. Fowler f,j 4
bases-Butte. s; Ogden. s 4
game hours. Umpire-WrIea'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Western League

AZ Sioux citz-pes xoinr. o: Sioux CITY. &
A. So. Jesspb-onsha-s Joseph game post.
psusd. rsin.
a. wiehi,.-Topsta-wiehita Eams postponed
rRn-
A. I4aseia-psavs-Lluooln game po,,p7asa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

only rhiee OF Hestcrs men faced Hum
mel in che first Two struck out Fay
walked AND wns caught stealing second
The Elcctrscs did not score in tho second.
In the third frame HUdebrand made the
first hit. but died on third. He hit q
single into the right garden fence. ad-
vanced 10 second on Potts's sacrifice
and made third on Galenn's hit. which
Davis booted In the next frame three
men came 10 bat and two went out on
"A double play. In the dfth inning Great
Falls went out in one-two-three order.
Electrics Tally One.
The Kiectrlcs scored their fret tally
In the sixth Inning, Galena singled TO
center field. advanced 10 second on a
wild pitch made third on Toner'S hit 10
Pendleton and tailed OH Siners single 10
center garden. Faye went out on a ny
took irst on Pendlcrons error. advanced
To second on Siner's hit. made third when
Hester walked. and died there. Siner
singled 10 center field and advanced to
second when Hester walked. Weaver re-
tired his side ON NY To SpenSer
enth. Hildebr3nd Knocked q Erounosr 70
Dressan and was put out at nrst Potts
knocked an easy ty TO center field Ga
lena took his base OH balls, advanced 10
third on Faye's sins1e and 1 nadG me me 'ast
Hester made dcspesate effort TO raily
IN the last session, bup was uasuScess,
ful. Bauchman replaced Hlldebrand ana
reached second base, bun died there'
Duffy replaced Potts and stfuck o1iL ga
went out, Schimpff TO Dressan. and Kelly
WAS retired Davis 10 DyeSs1n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Southern League

AZ casttsnoosa-chattarocra. .; Sasbviiis. 4
ten fnringp.b
AZ Hsu odsAas-Ss- Orleans. &: Msapais T.
CTen inriuesl
Al Hobile-Nobt1e. 8: Montgomery, 3
AZ Birmingham. 3: Atlanta. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Great Fails Players Who HOPE
To Repeat 1911 Pe1lf1011t Trick

ctsas Hsh 5sshm @ o
Tone apm nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SALT LAKE BANKERS
FORM BALL LEAGUE

The MCCornicks- Merchants BauE base
ball team defeated the National Bank OF
the Republic team By the score OF 10 >.
Tho game was fast throughout. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
}. Baird, winning 22O-yard dash.

Again In the high hurdles SNYDER of
tue u. OF U. finished second. but because
ne knocked over three hurdles he was
disqualified. This would have made a
difference Of sixteen points IN the final
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

TIC banks h9vo organized q league az
some fast games are expected before q
season Is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Northwestern League

Spokane .: Seattle. @.
Tacoma, q Portland. O.
Victoria J: yaleouve-. >. (ozIIsa IN ninth
beat tin1sL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GREAT FALLS.

'Rsttcd for Hlldebrsnd in the ninth.
AsBatted for Potts In the ninth.
SALT LAKE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
S OCIA q
BARTLETT Mckinley wedding.

Prettily appointed was the wedding
Of Miss Irene Agnes Mckinley and
Mr., Seymour Ray Bartlett at 1870
o'clock this afternoon at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Mckinley
parents Of the bride. The Mckinley
parlor was artisHcaIly decorated,
ferns, palms and cut flowers being
used in profusion.
The ceremony was impressiyely
solemnized by the Rev. Or. w. c.
Taylor, of the First Baptist, church,
in the presence of number of rela-
lives and friends. Miss Helen Knox
played Lohengrin's wedding march in
"a talented manner while the bridal
couple entered the parlor.
The bride was attired in a blue
tailored jacket suit and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. She is a
charming young lady and proved a
lovely bride. She is popular and ac-
complished and has wide circle Of
warm friends.
Mr.. Bartlett is a, son of Allison
Bartlett, of Hepzibah, and a success
full travelling salesman for the Dewitt
Drug Company.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett left on No. u
to spend their honeymoon in eastern
cities. Upon their return in two
weeks they will reside at the Georgian
bungalow at Erie.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
GIANTS
tuontlnuea fron. page ones

S4s .g.sE 81 .JgE5sf
second contest of the worlds series
between the New York Giants and
the Philadelphia Athletics.
A Scotch mist as thick as New
foundland fog kept the thousands on
anxious benches fearing heavy
downpour that would stop the game.
An industrious brass band helped
keep the minds of fans from the
threatening weather.. The entire in
field and far into the outer fields
was completely covered with canvas
to keep of the dampness. Later the
covers were taken on, leaving the d.
amond in fine playing condition.
HOME PEOPLE JOYOUS.
1t was a good natured crowd that
filed the big double-decked stand
and outHeld stands. One victory
was fine tonic to the spirits of the
Athletic fans and they vigorously
cheered the home folks at fielding
ana patting practice.
Massed in solid phalanx behind the
Giants playing bench were several
hundred New York enthusiasts.
The umpires looked over the field at
II o'clock and officially reported
that the grounds we're in fit condi-
ton Tor a game, The gates OF shibe
Park were not swung open until
1880 o'clock and the bleachers wess
the first to fill. All the co, !. ii
stands being reserved were ...e last
to fill.
INTERESTING PRACTICE.
Lines OF police were stationed In
front of all the stands. When the
Giants took the diamond for field
practice, Merkle went to his ac-
customed station at first base. He
made the plays though with some
difficulty. Merkle only engaged in
short field practice and was relieved
by Snodgrass. who was also appar-
ently lar from good because OF his
wrenched leg. While taking throws
at the place during practice, CHIEF
Meyers suffered a slight injury 10
one Of his fingers. The finger was
quickly bandaged and Meyers return
ed to practice.
One forty4fye o'clock found the
last OF the crowd filing through the
turnstiles. A row of two story
houses which faced the Park on
Twentieth street we're black with
people. Countless faces peered from
every window and hundreds sat on
improvised benches on the roof.
These seats brought good prices.
1T was announced that Plank and
Lapp and Matthewosn and Mclean
would be the batteries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
Aid Society Meeting.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Gem
trail Christian church will meet at 2;sO
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
parlors Of the church. All members
are urged to be present,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08
CREIGHTON
Funeral WIN BE Held in the Bailey
Church at Roscmont.

Mrs. Fannie Creighton. wife Of
George Creighton. of IS North Middle
street, Northview, died at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday morning after an illness
Of complication of diseases. The body
will be taken to Rosemont Friday
morning on the 1882 accommodation
and the funeral services will be held
in the Bailey church there and the
burial will be in the Bailey cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Reese, of
TiOga, we're visitors to the city
Wednesday.
Alpha Ash, OF Reynoldsvllle, IS
spending The day mere, being
anaef ~ ~ xry,1dn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-08

Continued on page five.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Worlds Visible Supply

New Orleans. September 5.-Secretary
Hesters' statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and telegraphic advices compares
the figures of this week with last week
last year and the year before It shows
decrease for the week Just closed of
1918 against an increase of Al 033 last year
and and an increase of 29,91 year before
last.
The total visible is 2.053.27 against .
900, 1873 last week, 2,15S,222 last year and
l,5lO,y61 year before last. OF this the total
OF American cotton is 1,07S.270 against =
Don, 1873 last week. 1.136 122 last year and
s42'951 year before last, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc.
10000 against 1,055,000 last week 1880
last year and 72S,OOO year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease compared
with last week of 1913. a decrease COM
pared with last year of 105 $50 and an in
crease compared with year before last Of
4S2. SO3
or the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now afioat and held
IN Great Britain and continental Europa
l,laoO0o, against 1.247. 900 last wear and 793
oW year before last in Egypt $1,000 against
1900 last year and 800 year before last ).
IN India $4,000, against $500 last year
ehd 10000 year before last, and in the
United States 30S 600. against $4,000 last
year and $4,000 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
The Heat Wave in Alaska

The following from Dawson will be a
surprise to many:
THE heat wave which is troubling the
east is also causing suffering in the Klon-
dixie where outside opinion has us wal
lowing in snow the year round says the
Douglas Island News. Owing to the ex-
cessive heat the past two weeks Green
field & Pickering are operating their
stages at night instead of the day until
the temperature becomes lower. The heat
has been very hard on horses engaged
on the road. One horse came in bleeding
from the effects. 1t is said to have been
as high as 125 above zero. Fahrenheit, in
the sun. The highest registration in the
shade was 49, Charles Payson, weather
observer. says that was the highest ever
registered In Dawson. Dawson is revel-
ing in the heat. The fact that the old
town can thaw out good and plenty is not
troubling most people. Some develop
perspiration without exercise, and fans
are even put into commission. Some rf
the old timers from the hot belt have
been trying to find linen duds, and num-
ber have appeared in white duck. just
like Willie-of- theYacht. Porous under
wear, or no underwear at all, is the pop
ular thing, and collars are being aban-
doned by the good folks Of surplus adj
pose tissue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
FIRST GRAPEFRUIT
OF SEASON ARRIVES
Few Pineapples Also Re-
ceived But Apparently to
Make Demand Brisk

Despite the bad weather of yesterday
Morris avenue had a good day. The
demand was quite brisk and was met
with an equally good supply.
Prices in the grain market are un-
changed, but the general tone of the mar
ket continues upward. Business yester-
day Was quite good
In the produce market active business
continues to be the rule A small Ship
meht of grapefruit, the first of the sea-
son, arrived yesterday and was soon dis
posed of. One or two Shipments of pine
apples have been received, but none are
now in evidence. 1t is somewhat early
for this fruit and the demand was not
very brisk.
No change was noted in the poultry
market, and the demand is fair Hens
continue to be conspicuous by their a5-
sence, but the price has not as yet ad-
yanoed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
RECEIVERS SIGHT
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

a modern miracle occurred yesterday at
iiillsdale, Mich. For the first time in her
NE Mrs. Mary j. Welsh saw her eight
children and four grandchildren The mir
acle was described at the Wesley hos
pltai as simple operation but it was
none the less wonderful to the woman and
her family, who spent the happiest day
OF their lives, says the Chicago Tribune
Fifty years ago, when Mrs. Walsh was
10 years old, her eyesight failed and shs
became blind. Later. after she had mar
ried, she consulted physicians and was
told that for $500 she could be operated
upon and her eyesight restored The nec-
essary $500 might as well have been $1,000. :
600, as the family was in reduced circum-
stances.
The husband became an invalid and Mrs.
Welsh, although blind was forced to sup
port the rapidly increasing family by tax
ing in washing. So for 30 years the
woman toiled along in darkness. having
given up all hope of ever see.ns again.
While washing Mrs. Wsian would place
one of her chil5svu by her to tell her
when the clothes were cleanf
A short time ago money was raised bv
the Rev. Howard Fisher of the Hiilsdals
Methodist church to pay for the opera
tion. Mrs. Welsh came TO the Wesley
hospital In Chicago. There she was ex-
amined by Chicago oculist, who said he
could restore the sight by an operation.
The operation took place two weeks ago.
When the bandage was taken off her
eyes she felt stunned, seemed surprised,
then burst into sobs.
Il can see, I can see,' she cried. II
prayed that I might be made able 10 see
and now | see everything before me-
She was taken on an automobile ride
about Chicago, nurses paying the ex-
penses She marveled at everything. and
at the end of the tour said:
1T seems | have been dead for 30
years. 1t is all so wonderful"
Then she went home TO her children.
and her joy was complete when she be-
held her relatives In the flesh.
Superintendent Gilmore of the hospital
declined to give the name of the physi-
clan who operated
"He does not wish his name given out
he said. THE operation was simple as far
as the cataraots were concerned but it
was necessary first toAemoye film that
had grown over the eyes.
"rhe Joy of the woman when she found
she could see once more and that she
would be able TO see her children for the
first time IN her life was pathetic. Her
husband died several years ago, UNDER
stand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
A Report of PaDain

Papain, the most Important chemical
constituent of the papaya. is the subject
of recent report by the American con-
sui at Colombo, Ceylon. Probably few
of the travellers in tropical countries who
enjoy the melor like papya realize that
this fruit contains one of the most val
liable digestives known to medicine,
though the natives of the Orient. espe-
ciaily in Southern India and Ceylon, use
the fruit almost universally to prevent
dyspepsia. says the Scientific American.
There are several varieties of Carica
papya, and the papain obtained from the
different kinds varies accordingly, the
best being that derived from the male
trees of hybrid variety occurring in
Ceylon The digestive and disintegrating
properties of papain are shown by The
fact that the native cooks in Ceylon wrap
tough meat in fresh papaya leaves to
make it tender. or apply a small quantity
of the milky Juice of the. plant to the sur
face of the meat, or put a piece OF the
green fruit into the raw Gully when the
meat will not boil soft Papain is said
to be capable of digesting 10 or II times
its weight of egg albumen at the temper
ature of the human body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 2S2,40O sha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-06
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, September 5.--(SpeciaI)
After a decline of some Is points on the
lower Liverpool than expected the mar
ket recovered to about last evening :
prices and had a firm undertone when
it was reported from Washington that
the Clark amendment to the tariff bill had
passed the democratic caucus
Then those who were holding cotton
for higher prices began selling out and
a running decline followed until the mar
ket was about two dollars a bale lower
The market closed in great confusion
with feeling that the European buyers
would assume that hereafter they would
nave no opposition and therefore they
would remain out of the market with
the idea of exiausting the patience of
merchants and planters who wish to mar
ket their crop.
This question Is one to be decided bv
the south, whose representatives control
the government In Washington They
evidently voted for this measure and.
therefore. whether for good or evil. the
responsibility rests upon those who grow
cotton.