davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
BY Way of Comparison.

4 comparison of the two teams. man
to man. gives the slight shade of prom
ise 10 the Navy. The Middes outweigh
the Cadets several pounds. the Annapolis
huskles tipping the beam for an average
of 1S1 pounds.
In Nichols and Mitchell for Annapolis
and Prichard for West Point, each team
is supplied with quarterback of excel
lent qualities, There Is little to choose
will probably start tho game for the
MIddies. and Mitchell Is almost as good
as Nichols.
Tho remainder OF the Navy backfIeld
looks better than that OF the Cadets
Harrison. Falling. McReavey. BIodgett
Bates. Leonard and Miles form an array
from which the other three men on the
backfield can be picked.
All OF these men are fine ground gain
ers. especially McReavey and Blodgett
The Army backfield. Benedict, Hodg-
son, Milburn and Hoge. while being ex-
cellent players. have not shown the form
and the team work displayed by tho Nav!
backs, However. Uodgson is "A great
man at punting and his toe Will proba
bly, be called upon 10 boot the ball out
OF dangerous territory when things be.
gin 10 get too warm for the Cadets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
ARMY AND NAVY WILL
CLASH THIS AFTERNOON
New York Filled With Gay Throng Bent on
Witnessing Big Battle; VIII Be Eighteenth
Game Between Service Teams.

son, Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo,
Secretary of Commerce Redfield, At
torney General McReynolds, Postmaster
General Burlcson, Admiral George
Dewey, Major General Leonard Wood,
u. s. A., Major General Thomas II.
Barry, Z. S; AZ Rear Admiral Charles
Dira nj aiSfS'i5 r. B. + Bradford, a for q. s n; Rear
Admiral ]. A. Rogers, U. $, n; Rear
Admiral w. n. Little, U. S. N; Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright, Y. s. n;
Rear Admiral r. B. Howard, q. S. N;
Rear Admiral ". II, Brownson, U. s.
n: Brigadier General A. L. Mills, o.
S. A.; Speaker Champ Clark of the
house of representatives, United States
Senators Root and O'Gorman of New
York, Lodge of MASSACHUSETTS,, Catron
of New Mexico. James Of Kentucky,
BRYAN Of Florida, Stone Of Missouri,
DUPONT of Delaware, Miles PoindeX-
ter Of Washington, Governor Colds
borough of Maryland, Paymaster Gen
eral Gowle. U. S. N; John d. Arch
bold, General Horace Porter, Or. John
Grier Hibben, president Of Princeton
university; Thomas A. Edison. T. IL.
Newberry of Chicago, Fl. r. Hutchinson,
H. w Slayton of New York, E. J.
Wood.
The demand for tickets continues to
increase and the New York club man
agement, as well as every member Of
the two academies is fairly over
whclmed with requests for coupons or
even admission pasteboards. Very few
tickets have reached the hands of
speculators, and these are held at high
prices. Twenty dollars and S25 each
is the rate quoted for coupons of SO
value, vet the spectators found eager
customers at those fignres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
NURSE THEIR HURTS
Practically Every Utah Man
Shows Scars of Logan
Battle.

1t was sad bunch of football players
that assembled around the fires of the
various fraternity houses at the Uni
versity OF Utah yesterday to match
twisted necks and broken fingers and
tell how It happened. There was scarce
ly man on the team who did not show
some signs of the roughness OF the big
game. yet, with the exception OF Jack
Travers, whose nose was badly broken,
none OF the fellows Is seriously injured
There Is one little boy though. who
OF the past season than any other or
the players. That man is Captain Rex
Sutherland.
This Is Rex's last year at the unlver-
sity and his ambition was TO end his ca
reer with an unbrolSen string OF yicto-
ries. For the past three years 'Shiity,
as Rex is called by his friends, has been
one of the speediest and altogether YER
satile players in the Rocky Mountain
conference, and there was never a
gamer player In the world.
giles, Conch Bennion said that had It
been team OF seasoned veterans who
were defeated by such score he would
feel greatly depressed, but as his team
is new and composed so largely OF men
who are not naturally football players. he
IS inclined to take the defeat as not so
serious a matter after all.
II Is the second time in the history
Of the athletic rela atoms between the two
schools that the Aggles have won from
the varsity. The first defeat was in
1908, when Coach Harvey Holmes took
his men up to Logan for the famous
practice game" and lost, II to 0.
There will be but one more meeting
OF the team this year. Next Thursday
the boys Will gather and have their-pic-
lures taken IN uniforms. After that they
will think OF football only In the light
OF next years prospects. as the present
season has been the worst since the for
nation of the Rocky Mountain confer
ence, from the standpoint OF games won
and lost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Navy Has Advantage.

Reviewing the work OF the two teams
on the gridiron this fall. most of the
critics are agreed that everything points
10 a Navy victory, Such victory would
give the Navy string OF four SUCCESS
full seasons TO equal that OF the Army
Navy TO roll up the huge scores which
the Army did. In the four games re-
ferred to, the Army made a total OF 81
points against Navy's IS. Those were
the great days OF football at West Point
for Il Was in 1904 that the Army regis
tered her first victory over Yale,
In the entire series the Army has the
best OF the argument on scores. having
piled UP $50 against the Nayy's 130.
Most OF the Navy's victories have been
scored by only small margin of points.
The highest score which the Navy ha s
ever maoe against the Army was "a TO 0,
IN 1880. the drst game between the two
academies. The next highest score was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
BILL SWEENEY MAY
BECOME. RED LEADER

BOSTON, Nov 2S.-The name Of Cap
tain Bill Sweeney Of the Boston Nationals
was brought into the field of possible
candidates for the position of manager
OF the Cincinnati team today. In let
ter sent 10 Sweeney from New York by
President James ]. Gaffney OF the local
club.
saving that he took into consideration
the fact that in other years the Gin
cinnati club had tried to procure S'wee-
ney as manager, Gaffney notified the
TO negotiate for the position II he de-
sired 10 do 80. Were you to succeed
il would be mingled sense Of reluctance
and pleasure TO me-" President CARNEY
wrote.
Sweeney said tonight he would take the
ma tier under consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
MINNESOTA HALFBACK
is SEVERELY INJURED

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. 2s-
Fred r. Hunter. former halfback on the
University OF Minnesota football team.
is at his home here today, suffering from
concussion OF the brain, which occurred
while playing football yesterday. Hunter
was n member or an all-star team made
up Of former university players. which
met In contest with another local team.
Hunter started at quarter. but soon was
struck on the head and retired from the
game. John McGovern, another old time
Minnesota player, took his place Hunter
watched the game from the sldelines, but
after returning to his home was unable
to remember what had occurred and a
physician was called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

a rEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-With the
rival teams and the advance
Y guard of spectators already here
for the ArmyNavy football
game tomorrow. this city has taken on
the unfamiliar aspect OF q college town
on the eve of big athletic contest.
The transformation began with the ar
rival of the naval and military aca-
denny elevens. Every succeeding tram
brought fresh quota OF brilliantly
uniformed and gowned humanity to add
another tint TO the color picture, and
tonight even the most blase New Yorker
was aware that something unusual was
about TO happen.
Tho local weather man S prediction
calls for cloudy and unsettled atmos-
pheric conditions. \ thick coating OF
straw protects the grld1ron tonlght ana
will not be removed until noon toihor~
row.
Both teams visited the Polo grounds
today for final practice III order to be-
come familiar with the light and the
field The workout was secret III poth
cases. The coaches said that all the
PLAYERS were in condition for the hard
game expected, but refused to express
any opinion on the outcome.
Navy Is Favorite.
Wagering on the result of the game
among the non affiliated followers OF
football finds the Navy team seven
to ten favorite, but in accordance wltn
the usual custom among the cadets and
middies all bets made directly between
tho members of the academies are at
even money. The usual pool exists this
year and before another twenty-four
hours rolls around either the middlcs or
cadets Will receive very considerable
addition TO their Christmas shopping
funds.
President Wilson, who will witness
the game with members of his family
and cabinet, arrived this evening and
spent the night at the home OF friends.
He viii return to Washington Saturday
night At the game he will divide his
time equally between the Army and
Navy sides. 1t is expected that he will
witness The first half OF the game from
box 20 on the Army side Of the field,
and during the intcrmlssion Will cross
10 the middles' stand, where boxes
1s9, l9l and 100 have been set aside
for his party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Likely Spectacle.

There Is much to see at an Army Navy
game besides the usual magnificent grid
IRON struggle. On one side of the field
the cadets, In their gray overcoats, each
carrying a pcnnant Of black gray and
gold. the official West Point colors, are
seated while across the field are the
Middies, In the dark blue and carrying
their colors OF blue and gold. Before
the game starts the entire corps from
the two academies march around the
field behind their own bands, Bringing
up the rear of this parade is the Navy
goat and the Army mule, the present
rnascots havin; faced each other for the
past three seasons.
Turning from the field to the specta-
tors. one is struck by the large amount
OF gold lace anG blue seen In the stands.
Every army and navy official who can
possibly do so comes 10 the annual foot
bnll game. and he usually wears his uni
form. Added to this are the silk hats
OF senators. cabinet members. representa-
tives and other government officials in
cluded in the list of those invited" and
the colorful background of fashiona bly,
gowned women. II is customary for the
president and his family to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
MAY PLAY BASEBs
FOR BERT sPE:
Manager McCloskey
Game Tomorrow \
Be Feasible Pla,
% "

A baseball game may be plan
cas- field Sunday aftcrnoor
weather is favorable and II the
indications OF rain or snow. a
ut for Bert Spencer, center fieIl
Salt Lake club, who was Inur>
ly while coupling freight carr
field. the game was suggested
by John McCloskey, manager q
Lake club.
Spencer, who took position
railroad shortly after the bas'
son here closed. was Injured
seriously and his hospital expo
a considerable total. His
which was dlslocated, Is IN a uII
The Idea OF a ball game at
OF the year Is perfectly feasibI
ing to Manager McCloslsey, am
John" says he intends TO carr
the plan II the weather cond
favora BILE. 1T was warm enout
last Sunday and the day was
one" said McCloskey, and III
day is as bright and warm as
day there Is no reason why q
not be played at Lucas lield."I
There Is an unlimited array
talent In the city at present for
important positions OF two mind
the other positions players eau
had. Union association stars d
city are; or the salt Lake
Morgan, Fred Strip, Roy Cas-
Jake Bauer: OF the Helena \
Ames. Bob Gibson and Crittend
Ogden team. Jimmie Moorefez
| Missouia team, Joe Van. 1rvl
! who pitched for Salt Lake d
OF the last sea son, is also in
Other players TO Ill out the 4
be called on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Weiser Beats Blackfoot.
Special to The Tribune.

BLACKTOOT, Idaho, Nov. 2s.-The
state championship OF high school foot
afternoon In a contest between Weiser
high school team and the local team
The Weiser team outweighed the locaI
team about twenty pounds to the mar
and consisted OF veteran players, one
player having played on high school
teams for seven years. They outcla ssed
the local team in every department OF
the game. The final score was 81 to g.
In favor Of the visitors. The game was
played on a muddy field, with rain far-
ing, The contest was made possible hy
the generosity OF the BlacIlfoot business
men. who guaranteed the expenses OF the
Weiser teams trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Lennon Fails to Come Back.
Interna tional News Service.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov, 2S,-Eddie
Lennon, the former California bantam
weight, thought no could come back to-
night when he faced Tommy O'Toole.
the local boxer, but ne failed. a week
ago O'Toole knocked Lennon out In the
second round The vanquished boy then
clamored for d second match. He was
acCommoda ted AS i'm the first encounter.
OToole had everything his own way to-
night at the Peerless club. The bell
saved Lennon in the second and third
and in the fourth OToole Knocked him
ont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
CHRIS JORDAN WINNER
OVER JACK REYNOLDS
Special 10 The Tribune.
IDAHO FAILS Idaho,

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Nov 2S.-The
wrestling match between Chris Jordan
and Jack Reynolds was pulled off at the
Scenic theater this evening under the
management of Jack Neve and Claude
Sllfer. The first preliminary was be-
tween Sllfer and Young Gordon and
resulted in Gordon winning In five min
utes. Then came "Frenchie Boer" and
Farley Fritton, local boy. This was an
interesting match and resulted In
"Frenchie" winning two falls In fourteen
and twelve minutes. Jordan seemed to
have no walkawa with Reynolds, but
and thrty-t three seconds and the second
in forty-seVen minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
RELEASE DOC" WHITE
TO HAP HOGAN'S CLUB

CHICAGO, Nov, 2s.-Harry Grabiner.
secretary Of the Chicago club Of the
American Baseball league. today notified
Doc" White OF the Chicago club that
he had been released to the Venice, Cal.
club. White made provisional arrange
meuts several years ago to join the Ven
ice club If he could get his relea Sc from
the American lea que, White. it is un-
derstood. Is TO spend the 1914 season as
player and assume charge of tho club
in the American league since 1902.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Omcialdom to Attend.

In addition. to the chief executive
there will be many prominent box hold
ers. 4 partial list includes the follow
ing well-known officers of the army and
navy corps, the general government
service and other persons Of proml-
nence:
Vice-prcsdcnt Marshall. Secretary Of
State BRYAN, Secretary OF War Garrl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
JOE TINKER WANTS
JOB WITH THE CUBS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Joc Tinker. doposcd man
ager OF tho Cincinnati team. called on Manager
Evors Of tho Chicago Nationals today and after
conference said be knew place no would
ra,her play than IN Chicago. No terms dis
cussed by the and until President Murphy of
tho Chicago club returns from Europe no ucgo-
,iAtionB between the local organization and the
Cincinnati club regarding the trans.or OF Tinker
can be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
frankie Martin Leaves,

frankie Martin. tho clevnr soldier boxer. leaves
today With hls company !or the Mexican border.
Nsrtla & The lad who has made such good
showing ia his matches With Lonny Tucker and
local boxing fans will regret bis departure. Mar
Tin has eleven months in the army. after
which &c Intends 20 return 10 Salt Lake. Hs Ia
a member o, Company L and Is very popular with
his comrades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
National League Meets Dec. 9.

NEW YORK Nov. 2s.-Prcsidont Lynch OF tho
National League OF Professional Baseball clubs
sent po;iccs today TO all pre5idcnts of league
elubu that the annual meeting OF tho lcngue
would be held IN thia city December . at
D. meeting OF tho board of directors
win bo convened az of the same day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Joe Bush Not to Blame.

BY Interna tional News Service.
BRAINERD. MINI. Nov. 2s.-The
coroner's jury today returned verdict
that the death of Louis Miller. who was
run over and killed by an automobile
driven by Joe Bush. Philadelphia Ath-
letic pitcher. was accidental,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
old-time Bail PLAYER Dead.

pEs MONIES. Ia. Nov. 2s.-w;liiam Dwyer
onco manager OF tho Des Noines wexte-a league
team and It's leader whom IL gained the league
championship IN 1909. died az waterbury, Coma.
early today. according TO e message received hors
this afternoon. Tuberculosis the osu,s OF
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Basketball Games POSTPONED,

THE Commercial basketball league
games, scheduled for last night were
postponed until Tuesday. The floor has
recently been painted and was not In
good condition last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Commercial Club Play.

At billiards at the Commercial club last
night. McCloud won from Nibley. 100 TO
So. At pocket Billiards, Benson won from
Lyou. 125 TO ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Kodak Pictures Finish
Mail us your films. Salt u
Supply Co., l59 Main street.
pboto dealers. (Advey|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

In 1905, 10 to o. None OF the other Navy
victories has been gained by a larger
margin than points
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
WILL OVERALL BE
 ABLE TO COME BACK
 IN MAJOR LEAGUE?

After two years of absolute rest from baseball, Overall, the giant Cali fornia hurler, Is trying the come back act. The announcement that the sensational pitcher of the Chicago Cubs of 19O7-8 would again don the spangles caused considerable interest. Whether he will be able to deliver, whether he will be,the Overall of old, or even a good healthy resem blance of the mighty hurler who cut such a wide swath in the old National for half a dozen seasons is g. question.
 Orval Overall made, his initial bow in big league company on the 18th day of April, 1905. pitching for the Cincinnati Reds" against Pittsburgh. The big youngster had come east her aided mighty athlete, and much interest was centered in his first ap- pearance. Some 1000 fans braved the almost wintry blasts to watch the Visaclia wonder in his first attempt to deceive the hard hitters of the Nation al League. Seven thousand heads were turned toward the young west ern giant when he strode forth to take up the task of pitching his first game in the majors.
 Fourteen thousand eyes were focus ed on the raw recruit, 14,00O eyes save a. few that were efully noted every, move of the youthful Pv- eraH. When Umpire Klen SQuawked out play ball." al roar of welcome burst forth from the Zealand. fans The aforementioned multitude of eyes was glued on the gigantic Californian, when he with a swing of his mighty right arm shot through the. ball that made Clymer, the first batter of the Pirate crew, jerk back his head with a suddenness that was startling. But just one pair of eyes had any fascina- ton for O. Overall-just one pair. The owner of the lamps which worried the big lad was fourth on the batting list The possessor of the b1inks which Ov- erall thought about by day and dreamed about by night for a full week before his debut were the s'Dutch bIue'' peppers of Honus Wag- ner, the mighty swatsman of the lea gue.
 Overall tells how he felt his knees quake when the bow-legged son of the Black forest took his turn at bat. Two men were on bases with the most dreaded John Honus" facing him. For the moment he Ionged to. be, back in sunny Viscalia, Cal, Instead of playing ball in a snow storm, and es- pecially with the game at the precar- ious point it stood on that red-letter day in the life of the young debutant.
 He also relates how with a feeling of "goneness" and despair he closed his eyes after letting go the first ball he handed up to Wagner a loud re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
AMERICAN GOLFERS
 WIN IN SCOTLAND

= st. Andrews. May 2s-American golfers excelFed yesterday in the sec ond and third rounds of the amateur championship Campbell White was beaten by Carmichael Dickson at the nineteenth hole. Harold Weber, how ever, after a weak start, played well against Fleming Shepherd of London and made a fine hwatershot from a bunker at the second. The first five holes were halved, then Weber took the lead and was never down after ward, being one up at the turn, four up at the thirteenth, and winning three and one
 In the third around yesterday after noon Weber beat My1es Of St. Andrews two and one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
JOE DAWSON WILL
 ENTER AUTO RAGE

Indianapolis, May 2s.-Joe Dawson; driver, who won the 500 mile sweep stakes race here, last year, probably will drive a machine in the 3rd annual automobile race on Memorial Day, 1t was announced. The contest board of the American Automobile Associating refused to license the inventor of one Of the cars to drive in the race on the ground that he lackedt experience. Dawson. 1t was said, would steer his machine
 The. elimination trials started yes terday, and will continue until 6 o'clock Tomorrow night. Each car must do ,76 miles an hour and come within certain technical requirements in various dimensions.
 Referee A. R. Pardington. of New York, who will have charge of the race, has arrived, and will direct the preliminary contest. ,t.t-
 For the first time in the history of the race the track will be used the day rbefore the race. This has been made necessary by rain, yesterday. Heretofore. the track has been closed the day preceding the contest in or der to put 1t in shape for the event. Instructions were issued, last night. that no car would be allowed to cross the brick track after midnight, Tht1rs- day, until the-race is over