davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
MINNESOTA ALUMNI
ARE AFTER WILLIAMS

DULUTH. MINI. Oct 31.-Resolutions
were adopted today by the Northern
Minnesota Alumni association urging the
board Of control OF the University OF
Minnesota and the other university au-
thorities not to renew the contract OF
Dr. H. L. Williams OF the football team.
Reasons assigned are that Coach Will
liams has failed in recent years 10 win
a championship, although championship
material was available, and that teams
under his direction have not been given
efficient and proper coaching. The reso-
lutions wero signed by Walter F. -Dacey.
president. and Laird Goodman. secre-
tary,
boom was started for the appoint
mont A5 head coach OF Gilmore Dobie.
former star Minnesota quarterba ck. He
IL coaching the University of Washing
ton football team and has turned out
four champion clevens in as many years
Williams Is Silent.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. SIT have
nothing TO say"
This was the comment OF DR.. Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Yale Expects TussIe.
Pennsy After Revenge.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31.-Encouraged
by the great showing OF the line in re-
cent practice scrimrnages. the University
Of Pennsylvania football eleven will take
the field against Penn State tomorrow
confident OF avenging the two successive
defeats suffered in the last two years.
The lineup OF the Red and Blue will be
somewhat different from that which
faced Carlisle last week Harris will
play right tackle in place of Carter, the
latter moving to left guard. while Bloom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Salt Lakers Win.

After play had proEssss,
fourth period s!ddovny
yond the goal posts to s.
patrick tackled him, aco5r1
the west siders and mr1
s TO 6.
George Hamilton, ai.s
been placed on the twertj
right tackle for q thres.Y7j
ilton could mako no ali
fumbled. It was Salt LakRi
ward pass to Jessen seuI /
Donkir place-kicked truu'
yard line and the bsll 4
by inches, score. IL 10 (
Granite could not make 4
on the last down atyeny.u
pass, which Goodrich lnie1
kin made a beautiful plaH-I
forty-yard line. Score. u
Salt Lake was carrying 4
the field for large gains "a
tie blew.
The lineup:
czr< II ., i.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Freshmen Barred From Saloons.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 31.-The stu
dent conference Of the University Of
Wisconsin adopted today resolution
providing that no freshman shall enter
q saloon. Punishment by the student
court is rec commended as the penalty
for violations, with the lake cure for
the first offense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
GUNNER KN0M
MILLER IN TH
By international News 81

BY international News sa'
NEW YORK, OFT
Smith knocked out GIT
California In the third &C.
uled ten-round tight a. >.
tonight, Miller was ~ !,
was plainly outclassa "a !,
II Smith had nor bsea y
have ended the battle %
when he had Miller gros4
OF hard right hand puo
and temple. The EnSssg !s,.s
the middle OF the a Ms
Miller, who was rapidly
ing n last desperate cns
arm swings, Smith e1
the Jaw and Miller ai"f
count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
BADGERS WILL MEET
FAST GOPHERS TODAY

MADISON, wis. Oct 31.-Tootball
partisans OF the universities OF Wisconsin
and Minnesota were on edge tonight for
one OF the hardest fought battles In the
history OF the two universities. Equally
matched in weight and each team trained
to meet the Others special formations.
the uncertainty Of the outcome was never
greater than this year -,
A victory by Minnesota tomorrow. Will
remove Wisconsln's last hope OF retaining
the championship conference honors.
which they won last year. Wisconsin fell
before the Michigan "Aggies" last Satur.
day, but the defeat will have no erect
on the conference title.
The probable lineup In tomorrow
game is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Salt Lake Scores First.

Granite won the toss and chose to kick
or TO Salt Lake. who defended the north
goal Ausherman made nice kick
Donkin made four yards over right tackle
and Jack Wilson hit left tackle for like
number. Donkin made four more through
right tackle. Siddoway went through left
tackle for two yards. He then punted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
MINE-SMELTER TEAM
DEFEATS UTAH DIXIE

Tho Utah Dixie bowling team last night was
| defeated on tho Windsor alleys by tho Mine
Smcltcr tcam. Wright high man with total
of i5I for tho thrce games. Hummel second.
with ii6 Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

and Mudock will be the ends instead Of
Mccall and Koons.
Both teams went through their final
workout hero today. Tho Penn State
coaches would make no predictions con-
cerning tho contest but said that IL the
weather were favorable they might sur
prize Pennsyfva MIA supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Football Game Today,

The Forest Dale HuskIes will nIav tho
Ramshire eleven on the latter's grounds
this afternoon The game will begin at
40 o'clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Crowd Is Large.

The crowd was large for high school
game. During the intermission the
Salt Lake and Granite students gave
snake dance. The Salt Lake boys
invaded the Granite grandstand and
gave their cheers Cheering OH both
sides was lusty. About 200 students
Of Granite school attended the game.
Salt Lake did not show the fighting
spirit that has characterized their past
games and the coaches are fearing that
form. Yesterday several of the men
were declared ineligible and the west
side squad will be cut down, Hugh Ly-
man, tackle Of the first team at the
west side, is one of the ineligible men
The work of the officials was OF
a high order of excellence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Tied in Second.

There was no more scot,,
In the second quartz, ,
not make It's yards and *. Y
to Salt Lake. Wilson
over left tackle. SIdSo,,.
yards to Jones. who rs,r,,.
ply was thrown for . =
Johnny Wilson. Klne
tackle OF Cahoon for a >
Granite punted to SIddoa,s
ter failed TO catch the taH
recovered. Granite fnnS.,
Fitzpatrick got tho bali a, {:
A short forward pas /.
to Goodrich netted ihs ~ -
yards, Donkin made N.
right tackle. Wilson -,
through right guard. sS
fake forward pass, circlS I
on being tackled, he thrs4'
hind him Riches acoopsd 4
fifty yards for a touchdov,
Lake man was within IN ,
Granite failed to kick euI I
There was no scoring
period, both teams playi,,
ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

light, consisting of dummy scrimmage,
In which the scrubs used the Cornell
plays and a fast signal drill. The mon
showed the effects Of q clear. cold day
and were full OF ginger.
Tho Cornell team arrived In Boston this
morning. They are q likely lot Of men.
Harvard will present a somewhat Grip
pied lineup tomorrow, as Mahan, Fitch
cock and O'Brien Will be out Of the
game Bradlee will take Mahnn's place
In the backf1eld Coolidge will substitute
for O'Brien and wilmington will go in at
fiitchcock's place at tackle. The substi-
tutes are all flrst-class players and may
be depended upon to make q good show
Ing against Cornell.
A shift has been made In the Harvard
defense. Hardwick win back up tho line
instead OF Brickley who will play In his
old position OF last. year. The mon to be
feared chiefly on the Cornell team are
end, and Captain Munns. guard.
Yale Expects TussIe.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. s1-Yele
expects It's hardest game of the season
so far on Yale field tomorrow, when the
eleven will clash with the strong Col
gate team. The Bluo has recovered
somewhat from Its midseason slump, but
will start the game with several new
men on account OF many of the reglla r
men will be at the wing positions, Stone
and Hubbard The latter played part OF
last Saturdays game. but Stone has not
yet played in regular game. The prac-
ticc today consisted OF a strenuous signal
drill. lasting an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Kodak Pictures Finishsd

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. Advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Salt Lake High Defea|
Granite in Hard I'll
West Siders Lose Chance to Hold o..
Scoreless When Riches Takes Adv,,'
of Sideways Confusion.

forty yards TO Ar,h
thrown in his tracks
Smith was thrown u.
by one of Salt Lakes ~ ~
Salt Lakes bali. nans; M.
yards through the ,sfs pas,' ~
salt Lake was penali,.ss -: !:
of side. High school y q
Granite recovered, a,s wy
line Tor no gain. gsosss s, !
thrown for q six-yard't,s ~
next try was thrown ~
Granite fumblcd and Y,s,i
Salt Lake. Apa
II was Salt Lakes han =
line. Donkln fumbIed az y ,
the ball, which was ox..
scored q touchdown ,or 8,
do~ay failed 10 klck 80, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

heavier than tho Wisconsin backs. For
mer Wisconsin stars. including "Keg"
Driver, Conlin. Anderson and Hoeffel,
have been working with the Badger squad
this week. and the team Is said TO have
shown marked Improvement
Several changes have been made this
being changed from tackle to fullback,
his regular position. He WAS selected al
All-Western fullbaoIS last year. Barrow
will replace him at tackle
One of the largest crowds Of the sea-
son Ia expected to witness the game The
held probably will be fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

AOSnertIlan.
Touchdowns-Granl's,
Lake, Wilson. -,
Goals from feld-Doln
Safety-Salt Lake,
OfncIals-Lieutenant 81
Lieutenant Underwood, q
Bassett, head llneman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Harvard Is Crippled.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 3l.-Har-
wards practice got a late start today,
Cornell was using the stadium for a
workout and the Crimson had to walt,
The work for the Harvard varsity WAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

IN A GAME featured by plenty of
\ cratic playing, the Salt Lake high
school football eleven won hard
l. fought battle from Coach Willard
Ashton's scrappy Granite team on
Cummings field yesterday Inc maj
score was II to g.,
A play, probably the first Of its KIND
ever pulled off on local ,gridiron, cost
scoreless. Siddoway had signaled Tor
fake forward pass and the Granite
men were expecting this play; Sid
doway rushed to circle left end when
Hamilton tackled him for a good six,
ward loss. Instead Of holding 10 the
ball he deliberately threw 1T to the
rear. No Salt Lake man was behind
him, and Riches came fast, scooped the
ball off the ground and ran half the
length of the field for touchdown.
Riches used good judgment IN his
long run and showed presence OF
mind.
Donkin Kicks Well.
Ray Donkiu proved to be the sur
prise of the day, Donltin Kicked two
goal fields from the field, both were
place kicks. He attempted three times
FOR a goal from the field. During the
first part of the game his place kick
was blocked and Salt Lake lost the ball.
The line did not hold and the opposing
backs got through in time.
Donkin g first goal was from the
thirty-fvc yard line 1t cleared the bar
by inches. The second goal was a
pretty one from the forty-yard line. 1t
was perfect Donkin's good work yes
terday has convinced everyone that
he has the making Of great kicker.
Punting High Class.
The punting on both sides was of
high order. Hamilton did the punting
for Granite after Ausherman was laid
out in the first quarter. Siddoway e
kicking was good for forty yards every
time.
The kickoffs of Arhe Rydalch were
the surprise Of the day. His kicks were
perfect and were for foTty-five yards or
more at every kickoff. Tho coaches
are developing Rydalch into good
drop kicker and he will be used In the
games Of the west side.
Fitzpatrick and Jessen covered the
punts in grand shape and downed the
Granite men in their tracks several
times. King and Captain Yeates did
some clever tackling.
The two Hamiltons starred for Gran
ite and made most of the yardage fol
their team. They intercepted many of
Salt Lakes forward passes and hit
the line for consistent gains Dennis
Ausherman played well while he was
in the game. His injury was slight
but Granite supporters believe that
with Ausherman in the game the score
would have been closer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

CONTINUED on Following Page,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-19
OPERATORS IN
SECRET SESSION
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE Is
ARRANGED TO OPEN
TO-DAY.
Greatest Secrecy Maintained as to
Business TO BE Considered
Developments Expected.

Special fispa'Ch 70 the -ntellirencer
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. Is
The most important meeting OF West
virginia coal operators ever held in
the state oSens here tomorrow. Soma
OF the most prominent coal men in
the country and especially of West
virginia are now here and while de.
claring absolute secrecy. have init.
mated that the object OF tho meeting
Is to deal strongly with tho anarchis.
tic labor conditions in the state Neil
Robinson. OF New York. one Of the
big men In the West Virginia mine
association OF owners and operators
arrived here tonight and directed
Ftr'rt secrecy in connection with tho
business outlined for tomorrow 5
meeting. An effort TO secure informa.
tio1 from him met with curt refusal
beyond the hare announcement that
labor troubles were TO be handled
He also took a whack AZ the operators
or western Ohio. Indiana and Penn.
sylvania whom h. charged with land.
Ing on The operators Of the state at
every opportunity
One Of the features % tho meeting
VIII DO 10 act On a resolution recently
adopted by th' SmCkoless Coal Dpnr.
ators Association and which contains
wage agreement. ~ is understood
The association. u iR reported will
rndeavor 10 lay plans whereby labor
troubles may bc forever Wipcd from
tho coal fields ~ this state Imporr.
anf and interesting. II not sensational
dr'"lopmcnts. are expected before tho
close Of tomorrow session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-19
BY c. w. vOlTlE
Staff Correspondent-

NEW MARTINSVILLE. w. Va.
Sept. ls.-Major Mansfield NJ. Nicely.
OF Marion county. played as the Wat
sonCbilton machine favorite in the
congressional handicap. staged AT the
First district Democratic convention
here to-day for the purpose of nam
ing q candidate TO succeed John w.
Davis. proved the best mud horse and
came down the stretch comparative
ly easy winner over J. J. L. O'Brien.
OF Ohio county: Louis Bennett, of
Lewis county. and r. L. Robinson. OF
We;zel county. The nomination took
place on the second ballot. Nicely
received l15 votes: Bennett IS d:
o Brien. PIG. and Robinson ~. With
total representation of 34S delegates
from the eight counties in the district.
10 votes were required TO nominate.
An effort 10 make Nicely nomination
unanimous by acclamation met with
opposition on behalf of Bennett's sup
porters all anti-WatsOn men. and the
attempt was success sfully frustrated.
The old WaIso son-McGraw feud cropped
out again during the convention. e,pe-
cially in the Marshall county delega.
tion. where the feeling. during the
voting. ran so high that the balloting
was suspended for fully twenty min
utes. For a few minutes a1freeror.
all fight seemed imminent oyyr an al
legged attempt OF Watson leaders 10
swing majority of the delegation
To Nicely but cooler heads finally pre-.
vailed upon the opposing factions TO
subside and the trouble was tempor-
arilv smCuthed over by giving 1Oic
OF the county's 26 votes 10 Bennett:
lois 10 Nicely; 2i9 to O'Brien and 2is
TO Robinson.
Ohio County Did u.
Neeley owes his nomination to OHIO
county and 10 J. J. L O'Brien. on
the first ballot each county honorei
its favorite sons with complimensar
votes. O'Brien polled Ohio county's S
full strength of 81. lending color tc
the report which had gained circu'a.
tion during the morning that he IN.
tended 10 stick for the finish. in .he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-19
Currency Bill Passes
By Vote of ESQ to 81
Thaw Gets
An Outing

CONCORD. y T.. Sert. 1s.-"This
has been the nos' ENJOYABLE DAY I
have had in y'i~.' said Harry X.
Thaw as he returned from a long au-
toUCb.le rid" iu no country TO-DAY.
The citing W2s arranged bv Sheriff
Drew. wfO has ThaV in custody pend.
ing IN" outcome OF the extradition
hearing before Governor Felker next
Tuesday.
Upon The return trip visit was
made 70 81 PauIs school whore
Thaw's cousin. BENJAMIN Thaw. Jr.
was y student seven years ago.
This Fas made mo feel like going
% bed early and getting a good
sleep said Th1w. when he rot back
i'ut before carrying out that part oi
IN" program h" went over with his
lawyers the results Of their all dav
search In the law books ~ the state
library for procedents barring upor
me "N'f1ditiOn proceedings before
Governor Felker next Tuesday.
Lawyers Satisfied.
I' lawyers said they uero we'll sat.
lsU'f wi'h tho outcome Of their inyos.
lRa' ons and expressed confidence
ina iheF had strong case fnr tho
gof'rnors Is consideration
~ no" YORK man who has boon IN
'o.r1rI since Monday circulafIUr a
pfttIo. asking rho governor to 70
lease IIf". Was forcihiv elected from
IhaV hotel late to-day
I'f nl 'Hr evening. remark made
NY HlW Hfr0 construed aa "A throat
again. william Travcrs Jerome. and
ihc p'lic" sent him orr pf The cts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-19

ALBANY. y. Y. Sept. lS.-William
Sulzer. Governor of New York. cha ged
by the Assembly with high crimes
and misdemeanors. failed 10 appear in
person to-day before the high court
OF impeachment whom IL convened TO
begin the trial which will determine
his guilt or innocence. Instead. his at.
torneys entered a special appearance
in the Governor behalf and chal-
lenCed the organization OF che court
and It's jurisdiction over the accused
The objections OF counsel were
swept aside temporarily by Chief
Judge Edgar NJ. Cullen. of the Court
of Appeals. and the Impeachment tri-
bunal proceeded to organize.
The court convened at noon and ad-
journed an hour later until tomorrow
To permit a committee OF three TO pre-
pare and report rules of procedure.
No objection was interposed to a
ruling OF Judge Cullen that the three
designated judges of the Court of Ap-
peals-ludges Miller. Chase and His
Cock-be permitted TO sit with the
elective judges as members of the hign
court.
The first challenge came when Sen
ator James J. Frawley was called
upon TO take the oath Senator Fraw-
lev is chairman Of the legislative com
mittee which furnished the evidence
upon which the Assembly board OF
the executive
Admits Right to Challenge.
Admitting the right TO challenge.
Judge Cullen ruled that the members
OF the court must be sworn before any
proceedings wcr" '1ken, and Senator
Frawley too, tho oath.
Judge Hcrrick announced that Sen
ators RamsperrCr and Sanner. mem
hers Of the FraWley committee. and
Majority Leader Wagner would be
challenged ~ the proper time
Senator Wagner. Senator Elon r
Brown. the Republican leader and
Judge Willard Bartlett. of the court
Of appeals. the committee appointed
10 draft the rules or procedure. had
practically completed their work to-
night. Apart from the adoption of
these rules interest IN tomorrow =
proceedings was focused on the *
pected legal battle over the rigl' of
the challenged senators to sit as NOM
bers OF tho court The defense con
tends that the members Of the Frsw-
ley committee. having uncovered tho
evidence against the governor. should
not be permitted TO assume the dual
role of prosecutor and Judge Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-19

though Senator Brown is a member
OF the committee no objection was
urged against him rs he did not par.
ticipate in the committees activities
Refuse to Explain.
The governor 5 attorneys refused "a
explain why they purposed TO chat
lenge Senator Wagner and the oppos
ing counsel said they were IN the
dark concerning II. The senator him
self suggested that IL might he claim
cd that he had assumed prerogatives
OF the lieutenant governor since the
Impeachment of Governor SulZer, but
he added. he had laid no claim 10 the
office and had not attempted &c dis.
charge any OF its functions.
Counsel for the assembly board al
managers contend that precedent has
established the right of the chal
lenged senator's TO sit as members OF
the court
The impeachment court as consti.
tutPd to-day numbered ffty-seven. oi
whom forty-eight are senators and
nine judges OF the court OF appeals
A twu-thirds majority OF the court is
required by the constitution TO con.
yict
Scores OF witnesses are under sub
poena to testify. At least fifty will
be called 10 establish the case o. tho
prosecution. the managers assert. and
II is believed that as many will be
Calleu DN Inc defense. Nnetler Gov
ernor Sulzer would be put upon the
stand in his own defense and whether
his wife. who Is reported to be able
TO explain many OF the governors
questioned stock transactions in
Wall street. will he called as n wit.
ness. were secrets which the COVER
nor's counsel tonight still refused 10
divulge.
ssrecky Is Missing.
Louis A. Sarecky. secretary "a
Mr.. Sulzer during the gubernatorisl
campaign. wanted as one OF the star
witnesses for the prosecution. is mis-.
sing Like Frederick l.. Colweu. the
governors alleged representativ, in
Wall street transactions. Sa"eckv de-
cllne1 10 answer certain Quesf ions
when called as witness before The
Frawley committee aud his arres'
was ordered FOR alleged cCntemp'.
TIL" ranks 81 counsel for Governor
Sulz"r verr increased today with tho
apn"a rance Of Eliru Root. j.
The governor did not com. 10 the
capitol today. hut remained az the
Peoples House" closely in touch
frc-.fuued On PaRe Uinal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-19
Huerta Instructs Diaz
10 Return at Once
BODY OF MAYOR
GAYNOR ARRIVES

NEW YORK. Sept 1S-AII arrange.
ments had been completed this even
ins for the tribute The city viii pas
to It's dead executive. William !. Gay.
nor. whose body will be- landed from
ih" steamer Lusitania. here to-mor
row
Al o'clock this afternoon tho Lust
tania was reported by wireless oil
Nantucket I.-nt. and % was eNusctpu
she would pas SANDY HOOK ~ mil
Eicht or shortly dft.rw lr1 u was
arrarred for th" department Of cog
rcctions boat Correction tu draw un
alongside the liner down tho hav %
transfer tho body from the steamer s.
decks 10 the untitled Caskct resting
on the heavily draped cafafaique GA
tho UPPER deck of the little vessel
Ihs - direction aIl land tho
body in brooklyn tomorrow end sat
urday morning 10 viii remain with
iho latte quaNOr's family Saturday,
afternoon q private funeral service
VIII hn hold in Tho Glyuor home and
in tho evening fhs sa-kef viii be-
hrou-h' fo thn CltN hal Zoo Nauhat-
tan ana placed in fNr rotunda. whore
r viii Do" 300 state saturday ni-ht and
Surddy