davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Day Nur.erY Meetina.

The meeting OF the Kings Daught-
ers Day Nursery directors was held
Friday Afternoon at the Institution
and was well attended. First the
Board OF Directors held its meeting
and discussed business Of interest and
following this the Board OF Lady
Managers held n meeting. There
were so many topics OF interest TO
discuss that there will be an ad-
tourned meeting soon TO appoint
teachers for the year. The instruc-
tor chosen for the year Is Miss Mar
garet Dunning. who is an efficient di-
rector OF the Nursery. The Kings
Daughters have managed this worthy
institution in such a manner as TO de-
serve praise from everyone and they
should receive a large support from
the public. The following were the
new officers elected:
President-Mrs. Alex T Young.
Nice-president-Mrs. Jacob Brftting-
ham.
Second vice-president-Miss McMann.
Recording secretary - Mrs. Allen
Brock.
Corresponding secretsry-Mrs. II. NJ.
Burt
Treasurer-M,ss Elizabeth Lawson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

This week Fio has had hnr living
room and guest room cleaned Not
just ordinarily cleaned. YOU under
stand. hu' walls and ceiling and win
fov- and brio hrac and magazine
Clutter FIl thoroughly cleaned Fur-
fn'rworc. sbc has polished all the
silver and secured flc pcrcoiator. the
chatting dish and tho 81 cot until Won
con 5000 your iar" in any one ~ them
These Hrr frw ~ her visible a..
ftlir. during the pass two weeks
l'nuntID-- She also attended 10 many
other I'tg odd jobs which were no.
made public
Tired huf happy. ehc surveys nor
home tor.st' with an afr % approval
.tt is perfect joy to mo 20 soc
things 'ootire as they should" She
says. "ard Jim coins to try 20 keep
them up'
az course There arc some people
who never put oT little odd jobs until
anur dIN soon They don't ncrd
Iuf coercion fo H"lp thorn get things
done l'It frr those Who 7re not s1
'N"mpuI ] repeat my suggestion N
NUN want f1 ue -urr fO do and have
'nuc. within reasonable space ~
time. iH' Thousand and one thincs
which ,ou have boon putting IN Tor
tID 'asf sIN months. don't just resolve
'F edo it now but send out your in
1raf.ous Cor party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

120S Chapline Street.
NI1@3FIIEEN t|IINNNs
HsE; 90 court Thoa.or. Both phones.
WHAT w DO

HsE; 90 cOurs Thoa.Or. Both phones.
WHAT We DO
"" build ~ the vo,ss and make 81.
Strung.
We remedy roa-sercss and brorch.a!
trouble Is systematic Gri.I ana pra,-
tice
We train the memory IN both voice
and piano - one &C. ablo Co perform
without their music.
We teach Violin Mandolin. piano.
Voice. Classical dancing Experssion
ind III yE.cai culture
Tuition within reach Of all
special fund f. -; nsids Tor any
worthy pupil unable % pay
Recital given ones month. Free o,
Charge
our instructors arc tho best that car
b secured.
MRS GEo d. EMBLEN. Directress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Social and Entertainment.

\ social and entertainment was CIV
en- Friday evening by class No. &c
Of Zanes Street VI. Z. Sunday school
az the church. Mrs. Alex. c. Kennon.
the teacher was in charge and their
was a large attendance. Miss Mar
garet Blodgett represented the Junior
department and Master Dan Woods
the Primary department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Suffrage MEETING.

An Important meeting OF suffraEist5
and others concerned in the truth
concerning conditions in the various
countries across the Atlantic will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
I'm the new Auditorium. DIR. II. D.
Jones Will presidet az the meeting
and Mrs. George +. Boyd will tell OF
the movement In England. Miss Car
rie Zane. oS Norway. and Miss Flor
ence Hoge. OF Denmark. Sweden. al
so will be discussed
West Virginia for woman's Suf
frage in 1915" has been adopted as a
slogan and It Is planned TO organize
each county IN the state. To this end
the local club will look after no fewer
than nine counties. Marshall. Ohio.
Hancock Brooke. W"tzel. Harrison.
Marion. Tyler and Lewis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Tango Party.

Mrs. Maud Spooner-Becker enter
tanned with a Tango party at the Car
roll club Friday evening and there
was the usual large attendance. Or
Chestra music was furnished with
Professor Becker director. The Tan
go. Greenfield and Boston were the
new dances taught during the even
ing and were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

The baseball team OF Triadelphia
gave n lawn fete and box social at
Green's Thursday evening and there
was a large attendance. The boys
made SIS which will be used to pur-
chase uniforms and defray expenses
during the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Entertained Relatives

Misses Ann and Elizabeth Cummins
entertained members OF the family
with dinner at the Brookside Inn
Friday evening with a chicken waf-
fe dinner and Mrs. Louis Andre
served the usual fine menu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

First child We have a now baby
.f our house,
Second child THAT'S nothing We
lave ncw poppcr al ours From
JudgL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

meeting will be a fitting close for a
season OF successful work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Tounh-

Tough.
Both day and night I'm on the 60"
The tired chauffeur protested.
Il never get a rest. although
/ often get arrested"
From Judge
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Blnue GunOc.

Sm 2oucorer SrpItoGp1Iait par
tir}Ii6 cine 6unnelusIterInq, duf
Der mad Ten 9lrrsqurgsn otr Con
ooner 3cqea3siturqsn qan3 mertpur@
oiae 6urCe gu iehsu paye1. Inter
Ten erI'en PrsistrGcern tefincet i'd
gum 8tifpisl Elm Suno in Beige
elmer 5rau IomIin. Ter rot III uno
eire 1~efui'Te QtLrJiAteit nit sirsm
90ren Bat. Rod uuToerborsr muB
eil t'eires TetirQhurotsn iein. ous
MIG tlou beihrie5en lpiro. Gutei
iou ri, @aEt oisIes 1ieres ourh uno
ou-h bIan gsilrht iein uno bic
SURGE icQ ,i1 rcd t~ieieres 8!au oufr
reiien. IS lit 8.ror betdnnt. poB
je SURGE Don Ruu5tieren m0n
etc elsa m 8@ren - montmul
1Inu ooer pioIett ousiisbt. nbsr bob
in SGnoctiey nit bl1uer 0out critic
rem Tcu. if ci8bsr nod niht betanni
aepcieu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
a%lntrrimiui9rr Dumur.

81 eirem gufs n9umor aus BEN
Shul5imner" teiIt Elm Qebrer eini9e
proben aus G4Uler=NufIdB.n nit.
5n einem NuiIobe iiber oas 5bemn
Der WIeni6" i6rieb Elm Sungs inter
Inoerem: Ter Wsnih lit oos ein3i9e
lier, oas 2id)t MAIDEN tann, uno
ebenio oos ein5i9e 2ier, cas- Iif bic
NaIe tpiIft." 81 elmer 8strattun9
liter sos S6tpein dubsrt iiA Elm
Sduler Ter f"inften &luNe folgenber
mabcn: Gin G6msin bat. msnn IS
left, pier Yetns, aber menn man IS
t6tet, io3t Ger 6leiiter, es bat nur
nod 2Tei, neil er bic hintersn 8eine
0tirten remit. Shirten Ihmedt
gut, uno man totjt i'm. nm i'm bel
einer @of3eit 81 ellen" BON &omsl
r5jB Elm anoerer 81 berihtsn: Sem
9}eit it ie1r mdbig. aug 3pei9sn uno
8ldttern II. +. IN. Qemuft. IS bat
ejnen QroBen a0rper IND tunn i'm
poQ W0iIer tragen. IS bat 3tpei
Solder pon 6ett ouf Ieinem Riidsn,
BON oenen eS Ijh ndhren tdnn, psnn
IS hucQri9 lit. Seine 6ibs hobep
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
g(ii6miirm6en.

Die aenntnig Der int.rsHont.H
Satiad., ooB oas 0Iiibpirmd.H
SorQt trGgt. feline geute, bepor Is lie
~perIpeiit, nab alien RtaeIn Der Stunt
AL ,,hloroTormirsu", perountt nan
ben Stuoien oss qrsiien nNcmsrs Der
Snfetten". Senri 6obre. 0os !6oupts
1obrunQgmittel oes 0IIbmurmdeas
biIcct cine tleine G6nete. Stobt IS
ouf cine Iolhs, 10 tetrattet IS 'siH
Cpfer erIt eirsn N~u9enblid, um Is
oann nit isinen b%llrounnsn, nber
GuberIt IharIcn 6it,ern gu tsarbeis
len. Rud einem hoIben OuBeno
Stiten 1T bic Sd1ede ~terps9unqss
los, uno oas 0lu1ipiirmden 'hidt
Iif oann On, isirs 9sute gu osr'p.is
len. ooer, rid]tiger 9eio9t, ous3us
i6Iiirfen; oenn ss bsiiBt oi. Jdbles
tsit. ben SdnetenIeib uumGbIid gu
SliiIIiQtsit um3unanoeIn. Dem trans
50iiI6en 8sIehrten ssIung IS piso.rs
bolt, 10 bebonoeIts Sdneden ibrem
Nnoreifer gu entreib.n. Or tonnte
babel feitIt.1en, bob oi. Sdneds GEE
cen Sti6t oolig unsmpfinoli6 mar.
Huh arpei bis orsi 2o9en srIpo6te bic
betduhte Ghneds nieoer gum Be
muftfein, nobel cine Tui6. talt.n
@oTsrs nutl t%eIonoers CUTE Oienlts
lsii..:e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

Inn 10 itanotn DE 6eiosn iun5en
UIeuItsn Elm Ne!,den itpeiaeno
uno iuheno oit.o.i!. INNER ucd IL
geao.po I'M Qduia pie R.nJer fire
Gcifn16;s!ieoer i1r5en:
~N5raau, Aineer. p,ro ; uas 9c5cu.
@l0Iaeu ptgoea uir ms rIeI II.
&c.dle GOnae. me.dl ein &eJeH
&lIo III urieCm pauie lem
Der Damn fhritt l.iI. oura DIS
3unteI ~porpdrt5.
.El;IJb.,b." blt Ct pel6 aIs n
ben ib.uhjsnoea @nuf pcrnlhm, Der
mitlen in TAG lIis Wej9ndtts.ie3
hlnetnt,lng. 50 biz n : cir Bin
Der neten 5bnen heC9e3an5en in ZEN
.egtcn Utondten. Sle teRnct m.a
icnoer5Irsu @e ellen ia, Zen WlIo
ocr Glumen I:sht T OF niht, obpob.
er o1n1h iu6: uno beutc
De oIn,ls 9eIihl, 5bnen lrseao
etpas @utss III Sun. Semen gu IA
gen o-B Qerr9ott, p1s
babe i'd ilr ounmts 3eug GUAM.
msn9ereoet IN mtiGer Y:r.e9en6e.t,,'
Gr Bate lie pi5reno iejncs fiji
ferns in Der Sop1le+t qsfuurn uuo
oeu9te itA nun ;jet gu BEN re3uug5
loisn Nldotcu 3srn;e0sr.
sd CLAUSE. id tube DID I'D
Iie5, SIila5etb, uno uoQte DID, no
MIR oesb1I6 n tlaber nab 6auie
ben Bremen ia. DEM ijcb NIL
psnn 8u meins graut ndrtil, 9sb
od8 bod. oIs t5u1 oj. ebriamTtsu
Se6rerinnen, uno oerIoben I'D 81
Ueibna6ten 49,. Na5 meinit u
pobI, pis i'd Wuitsr Trsut. psnn id.
ibr 70 Elm Iitbe5 2odterIs,n oIs
Gbrift9eThent mitbr n9e z"
Run butte tr 1litiih lhren Wuno
9efunosn. llno Der tijBts Iih 10 iuB
Dab .r fir cine NeiIe Dor Slid hin
Wort mc4r I'll II5cn EOubtc.
llno lie lu6 Ni6t 800.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Gbt TT btimfubr
8.ibna htsifi55t bon Glic Nrniit

Der 1d9 Dor BEN 0eiIiqen N6euo
btgorn ounteI III perbeu, unD Gliia.
ktb ooht. niht bnrnn, bic gampt
nn;aiinoer. Sn BEN tieiiten 4jn
k ets ,Itjutn uItmooiifcn Sofas
fob Il, nit 3uriidgtItbntsm 9opf un0
s.faIttt.n 9dnotn uno itorrte trot
los in ben Wiotridtjn oes iremoen
pthtitrobls, Der aug tlnem teulh
borttu 5tnft,r in ibr 6oi}jmu,sr flet.
Sre,roDo i'm 0ouit Yon1en Qin
Der Elm Wtibnahtslieo,
Couftenb ftnf:t fit Der Gppf Der
runeen Qtbrtrin mcbr unb mcbr. ct
mott, mitfirq,n. tintn Uer5 MIR
ritiummtn bon Der ijiRsu WeiIe. lie
tcnrt, ridt. Der {ammtr i6rtr
einiom,eIt fhIob hire 4lppcn. uno
ois ts an oi, 1biir tIopfts. Itrcttt
f, gang 0trft0rt ,rpor uno lplId.e
ft boftig oi, 3bydntn aus ben Nu=
gen.
9ott, Der Wonn. Der orolfen
innD. ods e.Ttuitcy;t n0srcjr" 3e
bort2 Gr puBt, IS TELLER uitt. NOS
oos fir Elm ionoerbor,r Qaut 0epc
fan mar. obtr tr bate bob bic 0Jjnte
nitb.r8,brudt uno oi, 3bur Qt5fIntt.
uno isono II %un9etpobnt geyleJeu
uro faa:t: .@uten Nttno".
e~Ii'ob<tb rpor buItig botQciptuu-
s,n.
-Guttn Nbtno." ioate 'r qpJ otm
~%riraut.r @.iIdt o,s Iulqen Beam
ten. ~Oerjeih,n S,t. @crr 6ort
mann, dber i'd 3unbe ioQ,elt9 Die
Qnmpt an
ST aur nitt notbi3. 6rauIein
S6miot. id motte e pjeoer
btId'tis,n. Gle ,ennsn ia meiut
t6iuute S.it,. iratuopas fshI, mir
INNER! Di,smal ms eu 0ar.ou
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

lin 9snonnt. famoier R.rI pas2
Ten frIt9t m,insr Shp.It.r ibr
fleines NIlottn. ia e.. uno Qr,i.
fen Sic mol ou linfs in bi. Sd. uas
ter UhJtters Itplr3I.ioene Sd,iirje,
o. itedt Elm airuiitrpoui.r, Dor
i.tt o1s Ding bat md6tis ibari.
Aanttn. 3mei Cbtrkmb.n bob. i'd
o1mtt iton }trfsBt ..."
sic aabtr mir o0s ia nod gar
nit,t tr{ibIt, oaB Sic ltrluub bohn
mo not 9ouie fobrtr." meint. Il.
iejie. ~Grit oorbin iprat u~ni.r.
&oithau9pirtbin oaoon 49,"
.0n8 reiB i'd ia ItIbtr crit felt
btuts," mtjnte tr .rtituIo:9tno.
~Tiuf irele 3oge bat mar mir of.s.
rial 5tlpjQjot. lit oos nitt nnbeI3
9tutc NtittoQ BOB. i6 .rIt bic u.
ptide an N}utttr fortgeThidt. SEPT
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

S6pimmbdYte. hit benen e 81.
Wiite ourGtreu5e1 tlnn. Gs legi
aud Gisr. IS ibt Wurmer." Ter
Come: Ter 90ps 1T Der a0nis al
Ter 5isre. Gr lit isbr putsno. Der
Q0p, lebt BON Wenidsn uno nnoer.n
9inqen. Ssin Qebsn 1T unilder. neil
S9Gaer ibn tooten. Der Qopt III iehr
niiblih. feline 6out piro gum Der
fertiQen pom Qeisen uno ano.ren DIM
Gen bsnutt. Gr piro auh fir Wlenas
gerien benuBt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
]tnben kcine BriettrGgcr.


Die 3utiots. ooB ou6 eine aage
Iih Oft meiIenpeit nab ihrem heimi
i6en 9erre 3uriid3ufinoen permdg,
hat in 8rjjiIel einen .&oBenoe,ein"
per1nInBt, @erIuhe on3uitelen, I'M
gu prijTen, Oh nitt and bic 8obsn
Gbnlih ben 8rieftoubsn our lIeter-
bringing briefli6er W}eloungcn per
tpenoet ueroen t0nnten. 5n oieien
9oIfnungsn 1T nan ober 10 9runoli6
9etduIht poroen. bob man BON peite
rem @erIuhen gdn3Iif) obiob UNI
feline Nnijdt BON Der nSnteai9en5"
Der &oBen i6IsuniQit elmer ReplIion
unter3cQ. Won bate oisy3ig GaBen,
bic an Sous uno 0of ae!pobnt pareu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19
Ia. iebeu Sis mali"

Ja3t PIE o,;> 6rlu notiirlih nod nal
1trteH, uno SOAR nit BEN ooppt.ten
Gl1ntum Noiineu, uro
royam Jlten Sic o,nu nibt, fyiu
lem ~hWlot it MIR tbtn mob 10
iro5. and MIN NIT ,lntm WoI.
MS ii otnu}"
~&h ldte ia" iaote f. nit
Nteneen 2ippen aitbsn 81, o<sr
b. nid't2 Sh 'rcut mid ia NIT
Shuoa. rur 49,. lp,nn man oos iru
tU out alles 9shabt hat. Tin gu.
b1uie. Dos III Wtibnld1ttn ale lhott
'ur eit lHimastebrt: o%f'n,;,. cine
i',ts 0uttsr. SIC 6hytititoQ,n bldt.
ttnt, iVHt QttnitItin. o,neu man
Nueptn uno Solo1ttn it,n,tt
mn MN nitts m,hr pt, b,itntltt
~0oI,. ia9:s ,r, ino,m ty poy ii,
SbUr 'cinta SINNERS :yat. oIyh
bic IL ltlut3tno ioytIaui,n poQt,.
C3ni ROTH pav itr ~9utnutoicts u.
'it ea1vi 9ertrotn. uno aan; b,ts
ets 4aHH Ht lby,n 4ym i,itbi,It.
"@ebtr e o1s irlr's oas bot
MIR H2t sur w1tn 1reuot 1.i,blt
&c tcmmtu MT 81 Nutttrr.
&c f35y2 mor1,r fru6 mt nab
I7t,ntn Su51uI,. in ooS lj,b., nit,
gltt UNI ...o.. 81, brauttn
rE'1 8ay mid: 70 ,n:s,iF,yt anju-
'''yrtn, 3,oubtr 81, .trp1 oas Gina,
mat 8laubcn Sj.. m,ine Nm,
f'5'v3en irsu:;u I'D, nitt. rtnr ID
i'ntH . :intn 9ut,u 3am,raotr, nit
t,m "1an ttuab oyti 3abr, 5:., III,
'''0mtH in elntm 9oitblus r.brt.
mrs 6y;go uno Qc,0 Qt.stt.t BAT.
r:.;sgin9; III W,iHa1httu2~
n@h bite 80. GER 4lImaun.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

uno TAG llr1htrItreifen grunolih 9ez
lerrt hat.er. in &3iten sipu 80 ailo-
meter oon 9rufel entTsrut gsihdffi
uno bert frsigeioTen. Don ZEN oiers
ala flmen uterbuupt nur orsi gu ibrsn
8eIipern 3urit. uno aud oieIe crit
nab 10 LANCER 3eit. oab i'm GTnitions
etres 9rie-es cie Depeihen ~ibcrhuupt
rih;s ne5r Gerutt bdtien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-19

ge;m Stimmbijh:.r.
SER Vrcrtiicr. m, nsn Sic, odb 'h
nit neinem CrJm sIn 2tslter qee
.&n8 1be~:sr t61nsh Sic getrott
hcri; Qe5tn."
ber tla1:"
Sa Ser Miststui.rne-
.QAa5 m1tsn 81: Term "a obsn mits
ts~ in Der NlGt fir sin,n SoIl>n'
lorm; sic iilc wotl o'rriidt getpor'
np1!"
gspcfnet oes rtertn Stcds; .N...
mir nth. ater pr'tre M}stbs;@,"
n ia! rAGss 1T o:nn Shl
=ofa2"
N or.tn."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

arranged without delay, how about
the ons between Packey Mcfarland
and Jack Brltton?
If for no other reason than to put
.. crimp in Mana ger Morgan's TRADE
department, these men should be sent
together.
Tho middlewclGht situation is one
that needs TO be approached on tip
toes and IN 5toclSinged feet Never
n clear defiant yell has enanated
from one OF these fellows in q year
aud from the look OF things the lead
ing lJS-poundcrs have formed a "mu-
tual forboarance society" II Klaus
and Papko so to Paris TO inaugurate
a rerics OF contests OH the Sam Nc
Fcy- Sam Langford principle In AUS
t.alia, the bottom VIII fall out OF the
middleweight division. What the
public would like would be To sec
Klaus remain in tlIis country and box
Eddie McG;oorty, This fellow Jack
McCarrcn, too. il1s done well enough
10 be listed with Tie men the public
wants Ia soc in action
The Luther NcCarty- Bombardier
Wells-Jessc Willard complication will
"traighten out in satisfactory NAM
ncr before long.
For the rcrt the puislc would like
TO hear OF Jack Johnson and Sam
I<angford getting together in somo
really the boss black man OF the uni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
BUD ANDERSON WINS
FROM SAMMY TROTT
5y International News Service.

Ey' international News Service.
Los ANGELES. Jan. 25.--"Bud"
Anderson. the Vancouver lightweight.
laid low sammy Tnott of Columbus.
o., IN the sixth round In a scheduled
twoutyround Bout at Vernon this
afternoon.
With q short left and ripping
right that carries damage with every
swoop. Anderson decisively whipped
his man in quick order
AS early as the second round An
dcrson had Trott on the floor. a
right to the head knocked Trott
down close TO his Own corner. but ho
came up without waiting for q count,
Andcrson's LEFT jabs kept Trott's
head flJ-ing back In nlanner that
promises slin neck for the Column
bus lad for days 10 como. Every
round belonged 10 anderson. The
best tllat can be said for T'rott Is
that Inc is game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
AMATEUR ATHLETIC
FEDERATION FORMED

At meeting hold yesterday to perfert
the organization Of the Utah State Anna
teur Athletic federation, adoption OF the
constitution and bylaws, was made.
Some controversy aroso over the resi-
dence requirements to be imposed on sr
amateur under the federation and after
much discussion the chair appointed o.
caI e. Gugrich To draw up such a clause.
which he VIII present 10 the next meet
ing. II is douotful IL the federation viii
be able TO hold a state tournament this
winter and practically all OF the repre-
scnte tives NJ yesterdays meeting Intend
month, The meeting was adjourned IN,
dciinitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Giants to Train Early.

NEW YORK, Ian p5,-The New Yori,
Nationals may get M earlier start ut the
training OF recruits tnis spring than any
ond bascmau OF the Giants, has notified
tic club mana cement that he proposes
going 10 tile training camp at Marlin.
Tex. with the recruits two weeks earlier
than had been expected. Doyle proposed
this Of his own voiton Saying II was due
10 his desire personally to set into con-
chtion as early az possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

ATDW YORK, Jan. 2o.-Frark
IN Chance, the new manager OF the
HiGhIauders should revolution
ize major league baseball In Greater
New York Heretofore the Giants
have had things too much their own
way even for their own good.
It is indeed a peculiar city in this
generation of mad sport that will not
lavish its very tendorest affections
upon a winning major league base
bali team But New York always has
been and always Will be an eccentric
proposition. 1t has paid tribute to It's
ioolized Giants, but not iu the same
measure as It should,
For the somewhat constrained en-
tliuslasm the Hill tribe has been TO
blame Farrell's forces have been do
Ing businesS In this bailiw1ck for ton
seasons and In all that time figured
seriously In tho final reckoning but
twice. Under Clark Griffith In both
1904 and In 1905 the Kilties~wofc Just
barely nosed out by Boston and Chi
caso, respectively. In 1908 the brave
fight was oversladowed because the
Polo SrouDders won tho pennant. The
disappointment in 1906 was doubly
keen because that year the Giants
proved the weakest in their history
and finished fourth when every ono
expected them to COP a third straight
flag.
Every other year without exception
the Giants laid 1t away over their ri
walls. ft is true that the two local
teams finished second In either lea 5ue
in 1910. The Giants were a much bet
ter second than tho Yankees, however,
and vindicatcd their claims Ito dis
tinction by trimming the American
lenguers in the only post Son Sc
rlcs ever played by the local rivals.
SO altogether tho Giants have been
one continual success, While tho
TIlghlaudcrs have been a continual
disappointment.
rT,H1S condition oe affairs has hurt
both teams-thc Americans OF
course far the more. McGraw
was one of the happiest men in the
country when no learned that Frank
Chance had been engaged TO manage
his rivals.
ut Will he the salvation OF base
bau In New York" said McGraw. 'i
am glad that Chance is coming, for I
consider him ono of the greatest
managers in all baseball history. EIe
canuot fail to improve tho American
league here. And that viii be a
great thing for me. Tt will provo the
greateat incentive OF my life. For 1t
will make me work with renewed en-
ergy to maintain tho supremacy Of
my league against the man who has
proved for many years my greatest
stumbling block.
More than that, continued Mac,
1T will help the game in every city
In both major lcagucs. New York
is a vital pivot Put two champion
ship possibilities here and both cir"
cults Will reap harvest. admit
with all humility that ] have been
quito successful In Now York In re-
turning dividends To tho interests
which represent. Eut the earnings
Of my club would have been much
greater had the American league club
in New York been as strong every
year as 1t was in 1904 and 1906,
''Why, The past couple OF years.
McGraw concluded, ''wo did not do
nearly go well as we should. We
would come home after trip of trj-
umph expecting record crowds. only
to find that the public had forgotten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Baseball Abroad.

Concerning his plans To popuiaii5e
baseball abroad. I<lcsin said
When leave New York ne1t
April Will take about thirty players
with me, including two umpires. I
originally Intended 10 take one team
Of colored players. You know there
is no race prejudice IN. France. 4
frenchman doesn't care whether a
man Is white or black, provided he
delivers the goods. Aftcrward ! de-
clded TO draw the color line. however.
It probably VIII be an aggregation OF
the best while semi professional play
ers obtainable that Will accompany
me 10 Paris.
''I don't think baseball Will stop In
France. IT VIII spread to England.
Germany and Italy. know they AL
ready play baseball in England. but
not 10 any great extent. The Brit
ous gave 1t the cold shoulder not be-
cause IL was baseball but because il
WAS American, 1t hurts the patriot
ism OF the British to play basehe u
when they have their own cricket.
The rivalry between the French and
the English -is what think eventu-
ally will help baseball TO gain g foot
hold In England. Once let Francs
become proficient at baseball and
start twitting the Engish about il.
then you'll see John Bull PLAYING
baseball for fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
International Series,

"Ttaiy Will take up baseball. In Nj.
an lIstcned to Italians discussing
Inc gGlac. DO YOU know that at least
iva out OF every twenty AIiianeSe
have lived in America? Maybe
haven't given the exact ratio, but
What / mean Is that there arc thou
sands Of Italians who have bean In
America and while here became Cans.
They know baseball and they like it.
II baseball should make hit in
France II Will not take much work TO
populariEe the game In Italy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Great Things Expected
Of Chance i'm New York
McGrdw Says Giants Receipts Viii In
crease IF NeW Manager Makes
KiIfies q Real Team


us In our absence. The class OF bail
furnished by the opposition was go
mediocre that the fans ddfted away
to some other sort of amusement
golf, tennis, bathing and the like
wish Chance every SUCCESS. The bet
ter he does the better it will be fer
me''