davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
SEVENIY-SEVEN MEN
OF HARVARD GET "H''
lnterna tional News Service.

internal auonal News Service.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 23-Seyenty-
seven men are entitled to wear the III at
Harvard. which is embIematlc of partic-
lpauon IN some major sport against Yale
Saturdays contest with Yale gave eleven
men their opportunity TO make their var
sity numeral In football Those men we're
u. w Mahan. G. BEETLE. W. a. Wietts
Is. ~ Dana r. II. Cowan, l. Mills, z w.
Soucy. V. Freddy. j. A. Gilman NJ. 7
Logan and Manager @. f. Plimpton.
Tack Hardwick. right end on the
eleven. is the only undergraduate fortun-
ate enough 10 represent mis- university In
three ma jor sports. ma mely. football. track
and baseball. r. Z. WJsglesworth in the
law school, also has three numerals, made
in football. baseball and hockey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
BENNlON AND TEETZEL
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

Beginning with this afternoon Coach
Fred Bennion of the University Of Utah
and Coach Teetzel Of the Logan Agges
VIII start n race TO see which one can
whip his team into the best condition
between now and Thursday. The work
at the university this afternoon will be
mixture OF signal work and light
scrlmmage The first half Of the after
Moons work Will be secret After a drill.
the freshmen VIII be called into the prac-
tice for short scrimmage In which the
varsity will try some OF It's new forrna
toDs and the freshmen will run off
some OF the plays with which they ex-
pect 10 beat the Salt Lake high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
One Yale Man Injured.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 93,-Only a
few OF the members Of the Yale foot
ball team had returned to New Haven
tonight So far as known here, Knowles
was the only ono hurt, his ankle being
twisted.
Yale faces a big problem In develop
ing team next year, as seven men will
be lost by graduation Captain Ketcbs m.
Pendleton. Talbot, Marting. Ainsworth,
Dunn and Avery, Material In the fresh
man class this year Is mediocre. A cap
tain Will probably be elected within the
next few weeks. Wilson and Carter are
among those most prominently mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
One Game Thursday.

The Texas-Not Dame game Thurs
day Will be the only meeting between
teams of the middle west and the south.
west.
Most OF the teams of the middle west
have scored about the same number of
points, with a larger variation in the
number of points scored against them.
Iowa has the high record for the wear.
while incomplete records indicate the
Haskell Indians have the least number
Of points scored against them. Ne.
braska held it's opponents to the small
est number of points in the Missouri
valley while Purdue has that honor in
the Big Nine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
BOISE WANTS.
IN UNION !
From
Tri-State; No Obj
Montana To,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. ga
we'll to the Western Trt'
here last week. when 2
Bossner OF the local assocI,
ed the official withdrawal.
directors OF that organIza
hope of rgauized profess
this city for the 1914 Sd
upon the action OF the Uni
to which Boise has made
membership and a franchi
The withdrawal notice VI
the cutting off OF Boise fruI
Tri-Sta league territory'
clal notice TO that effect
from Secretary Farrell. 4
ISOLATION. il Is expected, 4
plication for the territory
tions, IL IS confidently bel
local fans, will be closed 1
mally entered In the Unic
Generally speaking, fans
the slightest objection to-
cities in the Union associat
not and do not propose
attitude of debating to tn.
that league what terrItory'
not be included. What
the Union class OF basebn|
believe Is superior to that
ern Trl~State. In fact, tlia
cipal reason Why Boise
longer 10 retain its meml
Tri~ State,
Fans here know that u
port a professional club al
In The Union association
know that when Boise ho|
In that association this eli
the best paying teams in
With the one exception
Reans, fast second base1|
club last season, who wa
Portland Pacific Coast c1l
every member OF the 1917
back on in entering a wap
a ssociation. Reams was 81
deal closed by Jimmy RE
pire In the Western TH-st
for the Northwestern and
leagues,
Boise's veteran first
manager, Dad" Clarke.
the club next season, as WI
Gard, premier catcher IN
Tri- State this season; H4
shortstop: Blausser. hI
Friene, left fielder; 'Dut
right fielder; Kennedy. q
while the pitching staff vi
OF Big" Steve Meltar. q
Hall and Al Bonner. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Saturdays Big Game.

Next in Importance to the Yale Harvard
game Saturday was the play of the army
and savy teams, which meet In this city
next Saturday for their annual champion
ship contest. The Navy had New York
university as opponent and the Army fin
ished Its preliminary season by facing
the Springfield training school team. Both
academy tea ms won, but little In the way
OF useful Information bearing on the out
come of the big game at the Polo
grounds is available az a result,
The real surprise OF the week came in
minor college game Syracuse. al
though defeated by Carlisle, ran up a
larger score against the Indians To lose
by score OF 35 to 81 against Carlisle
until the last moment, leaves little ground
for self-condemnation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Only One Criticism.

In fact, the only fault found with the
Harvard play was that expressed by sew
eral radical Crimson alumni after the
game when they declalmed against the
ultra conservatism OF the attack at Ger
tain points In the game. According to
these graduates. Harvard refused to take
an excellent chance for q touchdown.
when with big lead in points. Brickley
was called upon for another kick.
The Blue came to Cambridge with
team composed Of players equal physically
to the Fla ward representatives. Indiyid-
ually and collectively they were not
coached TO the stage OF perfection reached
by Captain Storer's men and the system
Of attack failed to take advantage Of the
wide range OF plays open under the mod
ern rules OF the game. The interference
accorded runner and kicker was neither
as compact smooth nor effective ,as that
built up at Cambridge, and the otfense,
as a rule, was both antiquated and hap
hazard.
There were several occasions when the
men played together effectively, but the
attack was not sustained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ATHLETE
TO TEACH CHINESE

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Nov. 23,-James
Hunter. member of the relay team at the
University OF Illinois. which won the ma
tional championship at Philadelphia, and
established a new collegiate record at st.
Louis. will try to teach his skill to the
Chinese, He announced today that he
would leave In February for Pekin,
where he Will become director Of ath-
letIcs at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HOLD TURKEY
THANKSGN

The Salt Lake Gun clu
turkey shoot Thursday,
day. The shoot win bcglr
on the clubs range. TN
extends a cordial welcomc
to attend the "dolngs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
EXCURSION RATES

To all Utah points on Salt Lake route.
account Thanksgiving. Tickets on sale
November 26-27. Return December /.
salt Lake route. 10 East Third South.
tAdyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Kodak Pictures Finished.

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, 1913-11-24
NAVY AND ARMY MEN
PREPARE FOR BATTLE

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 23.-The ma
val academy team will tomorrow after
noon begin preparation for their contest
against the military team on the Polo
grounds next Saturday The coaches feel
that the team Is just about on edge and
efforts will be directed toward keeping
1t at just that point. The work will be
arranged TO perfect certain details OF In
dividual play rather than to improve the
general work OF the team There will be
no scrimmage tomorrow afternoon and It
IS doubtful II there will be any on Tues
day or Wednesday,
Coach Reilly returned to Annapolis to-
day. after seeing West Point play against
Springfield on Saturday. Neither Coach
Reilly nor Head Coach Howard will claim
more than an even chance for the game
next Saturday.
It is not certain whether Failing or
Leonard will start the game at halfback,
either 1ngraham or Oyerech may be
CHOSEN for left end, while Ralston or Ken
ncdy may start at left tackle Nicholas
has won his place at quarterback by his
with the team as much as possible this
week.
Army Makes Ready.
WEST POINT N. Y. Nov os-To-
morrow the army will begin the final
fashionng OF It's team for the big navy
game In New York next Saturday. The
result Of the Springfield game was en-
ers. despite the low score Springfield,
strong and aggressive, was pitted against
a FAR inferior aggregation than that
which will start against the navy
The injury of Meacham's leg in Satur-
days game: unless IT proves to be less
serious than is now thought, will be a
nard blow TO the army's first line OF de-
fense. Unless the veteran gets in shape
be greatly weakened. A new set of Sig
mails will be given the men tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
is CLEARLY
ENTITLED TO HONOR

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S.-wIth the play
Ing OF the Harvard-Yale game on Satur-
day at ca ambrtdge. the climax of tho east
ern football season was reached. Aside
from the Pennsylvania Cornell game on
Thanksgiving day and the Army Navy
contest on the following Saturday the
important grdiron games of 1918 are
history.
Looking back over the short period of
play allotted TO football in this section,
the records OF Harvard and the Navy
stand pre-eminent The real test OF the
Middies Is yet to come, but the Crimson
has completed It's season and there is not
a drop OF bitterness In the Cambridge cup
OF JOY. To win every game OF the sched-
ule. ending with the complete elimination
OF her greatest athletic rival Wns fhe
task that Harvard players and coaches
set for themselves early In September
How well they accomplished the feat is
witnessed by the seasons score sheets.
Harvard Holds Title.
Since the navy eleven cannot bo geo
graphically said 10 be In the Same sec
ton OF the eastern football world as Har-
vard. there Is no opponent that can stand
1orth and dispute the claim Of the Cam
bridge university TO the eastern cham
pionshlp Of 1913. Having defeated Cor
nell, Princeton and Yale. while Pennsyl
vania. Dartmouth and Carlisle elininat ted
themselves through games lost TO other
elevens, the claim for utular honors ap-
pears TO be well based. Harvard proved
superior TO Yale In every department Of
me game when the two elevens are con-
siidercd as whole machines individually
there was but little advantage ono way
Or the other. with the one exception OF
Chariea BHclSley, the Crimson's pheno
inenal field goal kicker Even BrickIey
and It ms is epPoTagntss 10 his team mates
Ertcklcys kicking ability for the reason
for the 10 TO 5 victory over Yale
Inc correct answer Is TO be found In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Would Make Them Better If They Gould

The makers Of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal.
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary Irregularities that
it is possible to produce That is WHY
Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi
cine for the purpose you can buy.
Schramm- johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors,' Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adyertisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
BRlCkLEY'S MOTHER
OPPOSES FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov 23.-'Chs rIev
is wonderful boy sums up the esti.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
Eor Century printing, You can get the
genuine article at 231-35 Edison st.
(Adyert,scment)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Butter--
Receipts, 1904 packages. The mar
ket was quiet but moderate offerings
of the highest grades of fresh enabled
the selling interests to easily sustain
late prices. Creamery extras, So IL q
81; ditto. frsts. IA IL a Sc; ditto, held
extras. 81 1905.
Cheese--Receipts 512 boxes. A fair
amount of business was reported to-
day. but no attempts were made by
sellers TO revise late prices. State
whole milk held, white and colored
fresh. specials II 1-2 ais; held. fancy.
l-2G1l7 Ia: winter made spe-
cials. 16 1-2017.
Eggs Receipts today 1881 cases.
TIT tlt,1r4iFpaE I'd course prices was
checked today by good demand, and
moderate offerings. Fresh gathered
extras, 22m23: State Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery, white. fancy,
large new laid. &c a Is; ditto, fair to
good 24G027.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
CITY To CONDUCT
ITS own QUARRY
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD TO
SUPPLY MUNICIPALITY WITH
GRANITE BLOCKS AND DUST.

Upon information furnished the
board by COMMISSIONS Hirschberg
yesterday the administrative body
passed a resolution directing the city
engineer sto prepare estimates show
ing the cost of establishing a crushing
plant at a quarry in the Southside,
located on property owned by the city.
Mr.. Htrschberg located the quarry
during stroll on Sunday. 1t is sit
uated at the end of McDcnough street.
and was used some years ago as
quarry, but has been in an abandoned
state for years. 1t Is believed that the
quarry may furnish much granite for
curbing and macadam streets.
Clerk T.. G. Garrison, of the First
market yesterday returned to the
board q report showing that the sales
of stalls in the market this year
amount to much more than LASTLY
the sum of s2.160.
The resolution from council appro-
priating $4,000 for the proposed ad
dition to the Old market, was laid on
the table. Work on this building will
proceed at once.
resolution from council approprating
s25,505 for Lester street improve
ments.
superintendent Trafford of the
electric plant, reported that from his
observation, 1t would be perfectly
feasible for the telephone and light
companies to use the same poles in
certain sections of the city. under GER
tain restrictions, but suggested that
the board ask the city attorney for
his opinion on the question. The
board therefore requested the city at
torney 10 hand in an opinion on the
subject
A large number OF requests for
grading, curling. and other matters
of similar Importance were referred
to the city engineer, and the heads of
departments were directed to pur-
chase supplies that were needed and
provided for under the budget.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
COTTON MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE cot
ton market was very quiet today. with
prices ruling steady within a range Of
four or Ave points during the entire
morning. Tac local opening was steady
at a decline Of one TO four points
under scattering liquidation. which
probably reflected disappointment by
some Of Yesterdays late buyers that
Liverpool did not come better than
due Trading ya2 mostly IN the way
Of switching between months
II is reported that the returns of
the National Ginners' association In
dlcate ginning Of between 500 600
and soc ~ bales since January n.
and that he lin.ers viii approximate
425 600 BALES As the census report
showed ABOUT f3.o91.00o bales ginn.d
to January 9Th. these figures would
point 20 "a total crop Of about 14,1G0.-
600
The market tIrnGd e1slor- shortly
after midday uyder aggressive ~. y
Street and Menr his sclllns. undo
which tho active months broke 10 a
net loss # from ten 10 thirteen points.
The MARKET finally closed steady,
gnVan ia ten roirfs lower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
POST-|NAUGURAL
PRICES ARE FIRM
u. PRESTON IN MORNING QUICK
IN FOLLOWED BN
RALLY.
ONE. NAME EFFECTS
Trust BUSTER wcREYNoLns As
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAKES
ron WEAKNESS IN TO-
uACCo STOCK.
ONE NAME EFFECTS

vFw YORK. March 5.--stocEs
wtrc depressed shortly after the
agsp, x % business in the stock mar
i4r .o4ay by q continuance of the
H.. IA. tak.nx sales tha5 rut 81 an ap-
~. .ra1soc I'm the afternoon OF the day
+, orc. ana. also by what seemed 10
IL speculative selling originating in
fae theory taat President Wilson s.
,.-orra,n as outlined in h1s inaugural
rfec-h vas az radical nature
This theory however. did not meet
.eith general support. and the mar =
o-ttkIv rnVied to the highest
IL =; reached since the present upward
move meat began "a week aEo. From
$50 frerr was in turn some small
ess r. Htgt tie market retained ITS
-e- G~9u unHertone up TO the
= So az business.
>~or,lc Weakness shown.
Eerasz-es- was displayed ia g few
r~ prime pa4lv in the Interna-
E Pump shares. where ruuors
= ere carrer. ~ the possible reduc-
u she dividend on the company 8
f,rssrrret stock. and IN one or two Of
tNe tobacco stocks. The last named
r., Is attributed 70 the dismay on the
ra.rt of holders Of tobacco shares over
tie appointment OF Trust Buster Nc
Reynolds to the attorney -EeneraIshtp,
i~asrnuch aS Mr.. NcReyDclds was
tire government officer who vigorous
IL prosecuted the tobacco companies
sr the former administration.
There was q rise here today In eN-
charge drawn upon Germany. while
tScre was corresponding decline in
exc hanee bills IN Berlin drawn upon
London. the joint result Of this being
to bring the general foreign exchange
situation In this country nearly II the
point at which gold exports may he
made direct n Germany
Money Rates Stationary.
Money rates here betrayed no de-
cided inclination to rise and in bank
ing circles the opinion seems to pre-
vail that the German banks Will ar
range their settlement without ask
ing fer any extraordinary assistance
=frs4ral foreign countries
The Price Current, in its weekly
report If agricultural conditions. de
clared that 1t could he no longer ques-
TONED that the state of the winter
wheat crop at present practically
was the hest ever seen at this season
of the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
SOUTHSIDE
SEEKS To UPbU|LD
WORK Of SCHOOL
MEETING WILL BE HELD TO-
NIGHT TO FORM EDUCA-
TTON SOCIETY.

Citizens of South Richmond will
meet tonight In the assembly hall of
Powhatan public school and formally
launch a movement to excite more
interest among the Southsiders along
the school lines. At this meeting a
co-operational educational society will
be organized. the work of which will
be devoted chiefly to the upbuildine
of the school work, from an athletie
standpoint as well as from studies.
In honor of the initial meeting of
educational society. the assembly hall
will be decorated with work done by
the children in manual training. DR..
Douglas Freeman will make an ad-
dress on THE Cry of the Children"
The other part OF the program will
be as follows:
Solo. Mrs. Railey p. Shifiett: in
strumental solo, Mrs. Hansford Greg
DRY: solo. Mrs. Allan Pettigrew: solo,
Mrs. Edward Burton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
CHECK FLASHER
GETS SIXTY DAYS

w A. Cook was found guilty in
Police court yesterday morning of
having passed two worthless checks,
and was sentenced to thirty days in
jail on each charge. He passed a
spurious check for S. on the j, b.
Mosby Co. Inc, and another one for
like amount on the Hammond Com
pany, Inc. He was also charged with
having stolen an overcoat from
Motorcycle Policeman Clark, but Joe
Wasserman, pawnshop clerk, failed
to Identify Cook as the man who had
pawned the overcoat. r. n Goode,
a police commissioner. was not pres
ent to press the charge against Cook
Of having passed worthless check
for SIS on him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
Awards Passenger Contract.

Contract for the mail messenger
service from Manchester station 20
the Northside has been awarded to
a. r. Gilbert, who also has charge
of the messenger service OF the main
office in Richmond. He viii assume
the work on April LIST.
The station will be provided with
thoroughly up-to-date screen wagons
by the LIST of April, which will take
the place of the one wagon used in
conveying the mails from South Rich
mo1d to the main Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
NEXT FARM SPECIAL
OVER THE r. F. & P.

Commissioner of Agriculture Koin-
or and the experts from the State de-
partment of agriculture, start out to-
day with the third special farm instt-
tute train of the season, which begins
the tour at Sabot on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, and will traverse
that system. The complete schedule
of the train has already been printed
by The Virginian.
Director of Institutes John J. Owen
yesterday completed arrangements
for the fourth special train, which
will start March cath, as soon as the
Chesapeake and Ohio schedule is
completed. over the lines of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad. The latter trip will start
from Richmond, Ashland being the
first stop. and the tour will consume
four days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
Flks to Elect Officers.

Officers for the snsuing six months
will be elected tonight by Manches-
ter Lodge, No S43, B. p. o. Elks, at
a regular meeting in the Elks' Home.
Eleventh and cambridge streets. The
following members were nominated
for offices at the meeting last Thurs
day night: D. c. Ballard, exalted
ruler; Joseph c. Nunnally and r. Fl.
Eastman. esteemed leading knight;
John S. Kelley. esteemed loyal knight;
J, l.. Mcisenheimer, esteemed lcctur-
Ing knight; r. D. PEBBLES. secretary:
w. j. Fisher, treasurer, and ]. r.
Sandifer. tiler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
IN WHEELS
BOY IS INJURED

Landlord williams, fourteen years
old, who lives in Fulton HILL was Sc
riously injured at o'clock yesterday
morning, when he was run over by a
freight car in the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway freight yards just below
Fulton.
Walker. who is employed as q yard
clerk was listing numbers on a
freight car, when he became
caught in. the wheels. An engine
backed into 1t. and the boy was drag
ged under the car for several yards
His arms were badly crushed and he
was bruised about the body. He was
treated by DIR. o. c. Page, of the city
pitaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
Looking for Highwayrnan.

Police OF Swansboro are making at
tempts to catch a highwaymen who
held up Percy Cobb, a young white
man employed by n local jewelry con-
Germ. and succeeded in securing two
watches and some money from his
person Mr.. Cobb also had a dia-
mond in his possession, but for
tunateiy 1t escaped the grasp of the
highwayman.
This is about the twelfth hold-up in
the village within the past two weeks,
two of the victims being county po-
icemen.
been laid up from injuries sustained
in street car accident, Is out again
and has resumed his duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

(Reported by Rodgers. McCahe G. Coz
Richmond, Va, March 3. 1913.
SPANISH MAEKET--t9uiet
Farmers Spanish. S1.30 per busheL
Jumbo Spanish. s1.25 per bushel.
No. / Shelled Spanish. INC to 73zc
per III.
No 2 Shelled Spanish. 5A per Id.
VIRGINIA MARKET-Firm
Jumbo, 3&c per lb.
Fancy. 3lac to 3Nc per III.
Extra Prime. ga per lb.
Prime. Sc per ID
Machine picked. &c to 3hc per ID.
Smelling stock. 2hc per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-06
Breaks Large Plate Glass.

A large plate glass in front of the
store of Jacob Levy. 1909 HUI street.
was shattered yesterday afternoon by
a large stone thrown against IL by a
passing automobile The stone was
about three inches In diameter. When
Mr.. Levy emerged from his store to
ascertain the cause of the broken
glass several bystanders told him
what had occurred. Before the num-
Der of the machine could be gotten IT
had disappeared from view.