davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Children take BalIardys uorohd

a OHlIHfGn take BaIIard's Horehound
|Syrnp willingly because it tastes nice.
nere isn . better remedy anywhere
|tor children = coughs, hoarseness and
bronchitis. It's good medicine and
Easy to take. Price Csc, soc and 81 90
Per bottle. Sold by Schramm- J ohnson,
|grrugs, "The Never-Substitutors five
Ro) gooS stores. Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Hardman Gets Three Months

10Y Hardman. charged with burglar
{estsrday before Justice OF the Peace
9, M. Bishop. He entered q plea OF
tulty 10 petit larceny and was sentenced
~ servo three months In the county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
night, but there was no disorder.

LONDON. Dec. 9.-Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst at meeting Of militants at
CannlngtOwn tonight. held to inangu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Inspector Reports Greater Efficiency,

The schools OF this city have Increased
fully 40 per cent in efficiency during the
past 1--WE years. according 10 Mosiah Hall
state high school Inspector. Mr.. Hall
Fnnde an inspection OF the schools recent
~. lie Gays also that tho same progress
r shown all through the schools Of the
Mimic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Better Levees Needed.

R. B. Oliver of Missouri, President
Bush of the Missouri Pacific railroad,
Colonel G. Med. Townsend, president
of the Mississippi river commission, and
others pleaded for early improvement
Of the levees.
Mr.. Oliver asserted that 5000 square
miles of alluvial lands in the lower
Mississippi valley were a barren waste
because of the government 5 neglect in
properly protecting them.
"These wasted lands are equal in
extent to the territory of five states,
Delaware, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Hampshire and New jersey Mr..
Oliver declared. HThis enormous waste
is directly due to the neglect of con-
gress to perform its full duty. We are
not hero begging as we were last year
when our people, driven out of their
homes, were penniless and without
food, but we are here defending our
rights and demanding as citizens from
you as citizens who represent us that
protection we have right to expect
for our lives and property. It is the
duty of congress to take up this prob
lem and act at once"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Suggests Butting Match.

Willard seemed moro disposed to
make fuss of the meeting than the
'celebrated Sapulpa engineer. lie
'staggcred Morris several times during
the course of the evening, causing Carl
to hold on until Mr.. Joh courageously
'tugged him away. Occasionally the
original white hope butted with such
effect that many believed he could
outbutt Jess in butting match.
The floor shook beneath the cruel
ehnrges of the heavy gents, nearly
teetering Mr. Joh right out OF the ring.
but he was in there nj the finish doing
his duty as he saw it.
. We repeat Willard won, but be should
be permitted TO leave town with a
Nreprimand if he promises not to do it
Rgain.
a As for Morris-well, that is a case
Thai calls for more drastic action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Reception to Ladies.

Tonight 8 session of the congress was
given to the ladies, beginning with a
reception at the hotel headquarters to
the vice president and Mrs. Marshall,
to the speaker of the house and Mrs
Clark. Mrs. Sarah w, Strout of Port.
land, Ne, president of the Women S
Rivers and Harbors congress, later
spoke on the developed waterways and
their relation to the home-maker.
Delegations from the Mississippi val.
ley states urged before the rivers and
harbors committee of congress today
an appropriation to build permanent
levoes along the Mississippi river as a
protection against floods, The spokes-
men, in the main, favored the Ransdell.
HUMPHREYS bill, now pending, which
would provide for levees to cost $780,
600, of which the states would raise
$4,000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
fakes Life in Hands.

= Nothing said above must be taken as
'detracting from the efforts Of Mr.. job,
however. The referee took his life in
'his hands and implored the gents to
fight. Frequently he burrowed be-
tween thom like mule and under
mined the most fervent clinches, but
nothing much came of it.
They say Morris has improved 1000
Iper cent. One shudders to think what
|he was. He came on weighing 234H
pounds, or maybe it was tons, and above
Ibis b. Y. D,'s, his waist line quivered
|in the cold glare of the calcium. Will
lard weighed 235% pounds, but they
were distributed over somewhat more
altitude and were not so motto cable.
When the grand total for weight got
spread out over the ring the result was
quite inspiring. 1t inspired the gal
Ilery TO jcers and it inspired large num-
Ibers of persons to leave the premises
before their time was up. William job
could not leave. This is said in justice
10 Mr.. job. so that no one will think
he stayed there of his own accord
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
|1ESS WILLARD WINS
/ FROM CARL MORRIS
Referee More Often in Peril
Than Either of the
Principals.
By DAMON RUNYoN.

N NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-William job,
Ithe well-known boxing referee, had a
Hery narrow escape from serious in
bury at Madison Square garden tonight,
coming off uuharmed only through su-
perior footwork. and he lost only his
respect for prize fighters and esteems
himself quite fortunate at that.
Mr.. job Was caught in the same
ring with jess Willard and Carl Nor
Iris, two of the largest and loosest white
hopes known TO science, who were
SPILLED all over the garden arena for
Ia space of thirty minutes, which time
mo one could do d thing about it.
1t was decidedly thrilling expert
|ence for Mr.. job, because there were
Frequently moments when 1t appeared
lcertain that either Morris or Willard
would fall on Mr.. job and squash him,
Then, too, there were times when a
wild swing might have struck Mr..
job in the jaw for all Mr.. Joh knew
5or for all either Morris or Willard
knew, either They did not feel that
Ut was their business TO exercise CON
ltrol over their swings after they had
Started them. They. Just wished their
swings well and let them go and Mr.
sJoh had TO do the dodging.
80h Is Game, Anyway.
v II must be said for the referee that
fhe is game fellow. He is almost as
game as the boxing commission which
sanc toned the meeting of Morris and
Willard, although it is understood that
1.-The commissioners all feel duly apollo.
| getic about the matter now. However,
| they did not have to risk their lives as
did Mr. job.
The net result of the fight, as wo
understand the matter, was TO make
George Rodel, the Boer from Austria
T liza, as he was introduced by Joe Hum
! phries, champion of something or other,
' We understand this from James John
! ston, manager of the Boer, who was
haunting the garden late tonight claim
ling the title for his charge. Johnston
says that Willard won tonight, and as
Rodel beat Willard in Milwaukee, that
makes Rodel champion.
\ II may be that Willard won tonight,
Z as Johnston says, He was the least Of
two pronounced evils, anyway, al
! Though the spectators seemed to feel
4that there ought to be some law cover
ssipg both of the parties implicated In the
lMS2>Neeedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
EASTERN AUTO
MEN SEEKING
WESTERNERS
Would Have These Outlaws
Get in Fold of the
A. A. A.

NEW YORK. March 1S-William
Sehimpf, chairman of the contest
board of the American Automobile
Association. is on his way West to-
day to take up the affairs of the
Western Automobile Association, an
organization on the Pacific coast
formed in opposition to the rules of
the A. A. A. He will try to bring
the clubs back into the fold Mr..
Schimpf's trip will take six weeks and
will include visits to Chicago. Den
yer, San Diego, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Tacoma and Seattle lin
the interests of harmony in the a,
A A"
There Is delay in the sanction of
the arrangements for holding the
Vanderbilt cup races at Savannah on
November "a, because the entry
blanks do not come up to the A. A.
A. requirements. The contest board
is also determined to see that the
prize money for the Vanderbilt races
is provided before sanction of the
;ace is given. The board is still suf-
fering embarrassing because the
prizes OF the Vanderbilt races at Mil
waulSee last year have not all been
paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
PANAMA GAMES
GET AN EARLY
START FOR IS
JAS. E. Sullivan to Visit Coast
in Few Days to Start
Ball AroIIing.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-In order
to forward the plans of the mana
gers of the Panama-Paeific EXPOSE
ton to make athletics and sports gen
orally features of the exposition to be
held in San Francisco in 1915. James
E. Sullivan, secretary treasurer of
the Amateur Athletic Union. win
leave for the Pacific coast Saturday
by way of boat to New Orleans. lie
will confer with officials of the A. A
L. of the Southern Association, and
also expects to visit the Texas AS
! ISOLATION and the clubs in Spokane
and Seattle in addition to his worn
at San Francisco.
Appointed director of athletics at
the exposition, Mr.. Sullivan hopes TO
make the sporting program there
equal to the Olympic games. The ex-
position games will include the anna
teur championships of America for
1915, and permission has also been
given by the Olympic games author
tiles to hold the modern Penthalon,
a five-event contest, at the exposition
! for the championship of the world.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
PENNSYLVANIA WILL
CONSIDER FIGHT
MEASURE

HARRISBURG, March Estate
regulation of boxing matches is pro-
posed in bill introduced last night
by Representative Samuel J. Perry, OF
Philadelphia, creating State Ath-
letic Commission of five members, to
be appointed by the governor and to
have full authority and exclusive con-
troll over all boxing and sparring
matches.
No such match could he more than
ten rounds in length, and contestants
would have to wear gloves at least
eight ounces i'm weight, Licenses, sub
ject to revocation, would be required
for the building in which matches are
held.
Clubs would be requested to pay 3
per cent. of the total gross receipts
from each match to the state treas,
urer
Any contestant who participates in
an unfair or fake match would be
penalized for a first offense to the eX-
tent of being prohibited from any
further exhibition for six months; sec
ond offense, total and perpetual dis,
qualification. Any other violation of
the act would be punishable by fine
of 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

Manager George Stovall of the st.
Louis Browns. has decided that his
players must not shoot craps, smoke
Cigarettes, play poker for over a ID
cent limit or be untidy in their per-
sonal appearance. He also has passed
cut the dietum that all his men must
wear clean white collars when not in
uniform and Numbered shirts. The
Browns are training at Waco. Texas,
ard a few days ago Stovall called the
squad together and told them the
GLOVE sad news. 1t hurt him worse
than it did them, he said. but it was
necessary for the best results and for
the good of the team. "a higher
plan of living" said George, will
"a item your batting average and in
crease your speed on the bases" The
players seemed to take it kindly.
The moral uplift Of ball players is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
EAST ORANGE PROTESTS
GAME LOST TO MONTCLAIR

The failure of Referee Wray to al
low the East Orange High School five
a free throw in the deciding basket
ball game for the championship of the
New Jersey Interscholastic League.
against Montclair High School, on the
Bloomfield High court last Friday.
may cause the former to protest the
game.
Taylor and Brentano, of Montclair
and East Orange respectively, en-
gagged in . mixup after which botn
were dismissed from the game. At
the same time the referee declared
a foul on the Montclair player, but
In the excitement the official, it :
claimed, forgot to allow East o.
ange the chance of a free toss. Wray' $
attention was called to this fact LAT Il
H. the game and he acknowledged his
mistake at the time adding that he
considered the punishment of ruling
off the men was sufficient. The pro-
test will probably be acted upon at
the next meeting of the N. j. l. y.
A., which will be held soon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
BASEBALL NOTES

Evers. Kirby, Torrey and Robert
son. recruits of the New York Giants,
Will be shipped to the minors soon.
Evers and Torrey will go to Scranton
and Kirby will be transferred to Mo-
bile McGraw is still undecided
where Robertson will play.
Bobby Byrne. who was a Pirate
holdout, signed a contract last night,
and Clark's family is now completed,
Byrne is at Hot Springs.
Maurice Rath, the former Oriole
second baseman, now with the White
Sox. in California. is sure of his job
with the big leaguers.
Cree. Lelivelt, VOTERS and Daniels
will take care of the Yankee outfield
this season. according to a state
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

ment made by Manager Frank
Chance yesterday
Chic Gandil, the former Royal first
baseman, now with the Senators, has
been obliged to leave the training
camp at Charlottesville, Va, for
Washington for treatment. He
wrenched muscles in the small of his
back and cold set in.
Acosta, the little Cuban outfielder
being tried out by the Senators, is
five feet four inches in height and
weighs 1874 pounds.
Iaporte has won the second base
job on the Senators because of his
hitting ability. Morgan, his oppo-
'nent, can't hit.
Here are some of the salaries of the
Red Sox players, compiled by one
who ought to know: Speaker $4,000;
Wood, $500; Wagner, $500; Gard
ner, $4,000; Lewis and Hooper, $4,000,
and Carrigan, $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Getz Not Such a Good Second
Stacker as a Third
Baseman.
SHACK NO GOOD At SHORT
IFrom a Stan Correspondent

lfrOn stan correspondent
SAVANNAH, Ca, March 1S.-Man-
ager Harry Smith and his aide-de-
camp scout, Larry Sutton, went over
the little dope book today to compare
notes on the showing made by the
rival Tiger teams in the first prac-
tise game of the season yesterday.
Larry stated that he was much i'm
pressed with the work of young How
ard Barcklow, who covered third base
for the rockies but he agrees with
Manager Smith that the second team
will make a much more formidable
opposition and defense against the
regulars if Getz is shifted to third
base and Barcklow is placed on Sec
ond base, where he performed most of
last season.
Getz, naturally third sacker, does
not come in on the ball fast enough
to make a first-class second baseman
unless he acquires the knack through
seasoning. He was given chance to
show his mettle on third base today.
A Shack did not cover any ground at
all at shortstop and he will be sent
to the firing line. as he was signed
on the strength of his pitching. Man.
ager Smith has invited Manager Lie,
of the Savannah team, to play short
stop on the Yannigans in today's prac-
tise battle. Marse Harry sent a tele-
gram to Manager Bill Dahlen, of the
Brooklyn team, today offering him the
use of the Savannah grounds, as 1t
was reported that the field at Augusta
had been flooded. Dahlen replied that
he had found another park to prac-
tise at and thanked Manager Smith
for his courtesy.
A wireless message from President
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

will have the best behaved juvenile
clement.
There are those. of course, who will
oppose such a movement. They Will
roint out that ball player should be
allowed to curse and chew tobacco il
he wants to, just so long as he can
pummel the pill. They Will insist
that it matters little whether his
neck is clean or not if he is fast at
getting down TO first. They will
probably even go 50 far as to say
that they are more interested in how
many times he scores a man from
second than how many times he
changes his shirt. But do you sup
pose we agree with them? Do you
suppose we would rather the home
team copped the pennant though
very untidy in their personal appear
ance than land in the second division
but always wore clean collars? Do
you suppose we would-huh?
You bet we would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
WHITNEY BACK FROM HUNT
READY FOR POLO TASKS

NEW YORK, March iS.-Among the
passengers on the steamship George
Washington, which arrived here yes
terday, were Henry Payne Whit
ney, captain of the American polo
team that is to play in the inter
national matches this summer, ana
j. M. Waterbury, jr.. another
member of the team. Mr.. whitney
has been hunting in England. ana
said ne had nothing to do with the
polo situation while abroad, but now
that he had returned he would start
in to attend to the hundred and one
things that must be done to get the
American team in condition to meet
the British players.
Asked what he thought the chances
were. Mr.. Whitney smiled and said:
'Oh, / guess we'll put another one
across"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

Fred KILLER. the big Irvington
pugilist. won from One Round Phil
Ryan, of Elizabeth, in the main bout
at the Central Institute last night.
Ryan went down twice in the first
round, the bell saving him. lie dis
played good form in the last two
rounds, however, and it was the con-
sensus of opinion that he would have
probably won had a round or two
been added TO the milling. Ryan had
good punch, but it only reached
KILLERS jaw a few times.
Mickey Thornton. of this city. sub
stituted for Rabbit Hanley, of Bloom
field against Young Schwarz, of this
city. Hanley, it was said, is i'll.
Thornton won all the way. Frank
Schenk of Newark, handed Frank
Josephs a terrific walloping but the
latter took it all and lasted the four
rounds. Young Frenchy had the
better of a bout with Shadow Ryan
in a rather timid affair. Joe Divey,
, another youthful Newarker, out
classed Henry Eagle, of Bayonne.
The former had a nifty right jab
which he used considerably. through
out. Terry Adams, of this city, sent
George Horn to sleep in the third
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

a worthy enterprise. OF course any
moral uplift is worthy enterprise,
but In the case of ball players 1t is
dcubly SO. Not that the L p's need it
airy more than tight rope walkers or
Insurance agents or anyone else. But
the point Is this: Ball players WELD
a large influence over the small boy
population of any town. And if they
set a good example what boon 1t
is 10 tired mothersi
Supposing Casey. the heavy hitter
of the home team, is seen ON the
street with a nice clean shirt on and
his neck and ears washed--the rims
of his ears even. Every boy ia town
would be unhappy until he emulated
the great Casey. They'd stay at
home aud do fancy work or mind
tieir baby sister or most anything
they ordinarily scorn ii their diamond
heroes approved of 1t. The town
with the most cultured ball players
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
MIKE GIBBONS WILL
TAKE COURSE IN LAW

ST. PAUL. Mimi, March 1S-Mike
Gibbons, the fast boxer is going TO
study law at the University of Min
nesota next fall.
Il don't ever want to be a down
and-out fighter, looking around for
a meal" said the gazelle of the ring
yesterday. and therefore l want to
master a profession where | can
always be respectable. AS long as l
can make big money in the ring
will stick to it. but law practise
Will be a fine thing to fall back on
when | become a has beer"
If Gibbons is able to cut the ar
gument of opposing counsel to rib
bons as he does the faces of his OPP
ponents it is predicted that he will
become a famous lawyer, perhaps
some day landing on the Supreme
Court bench.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
YOUNG KURTZ TRAINING FAITHFULLY
FOR HIS BOUT WITH JOHNNY HOWARD

ard was agreeable. The delay was
caused by the inability of the prin
cfpals to agree as to proper division
of their share of the receipts. This
having been settled, the club made
immediate arrangements, and already
1t is predicted that the Hillside
pavilion will be crowded TO its
capacity. despite the fact that 1t
holds 5000 persons comfortably. In
addition to the financial remunera-
ton, the victor of this tilt will be
pitted against Mike Gibbons, the
Western wonder, who has promised to
appear at the Hillside at an early
date.
Young Cardell, of Montelair, who
fought Rabbit Hanley, of Bloomfield,
and Willie Chandler, OF New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
CON WALSH'S NEW RECORD
WITH WEIGHT FOR HEIGHT

James e. Sullivan, secretary oil the
Amateur Athletic Union, yesterday re-
ceived a telegram from A. S, Gold
smith, of the Seattle Athletic CLUB,
stating that at an indoor track and
field meet held in Seattle on Saturday
night Con Walsh threw the thirty
five-pound weight for height, nineteen
feet six and one-tenth inches, which,
IL made according to A. A. U. rules,
will be considered a worlds record.
Goldsmith also stated that the weight
weighed by actual weight thirty-siX
pounds and was measured by six diff
ferent men, as Walsh went for the
record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Sam Crawford Arraigns
Ban Johnson Most Severely

DETROIT, Mich, March 1S.-Sam
Crawford, who says he is out Of base
ball. yesterday voiced a bitter roast
of Ban Johnson because of Johnson S
order forbidding ballplayers to write
pest season stories for newspapers
OF magazines. charging that the
American league GEAR" had things
fixed so that he can railroad any
player he does not like into the
minors by the waiver route, and say
ing that the recently organized play
ers' union. of which he is prominent
member. will be heard from in the
matter soon. THE players have not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
KibIer"'s Early Lead Earns
Him Decision over RYAN

round after the latter had put up a
good exhibition. Young Baum beat
Ed Ferguson in three rounds, the
referee stopping the bout in the third
session to save the latter Young
Conway and Young Gennardo went
four rounds to a draw, while Young
Dutch outpointed Young Drus.
The main event next week will
bring together Billy Morrow, of Or
ange, who recently knocked out AL
Benedict, and Mat Matter. the Pater-
son heavyweight, who only last week
decisively defeated Al McCloskey, of
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
KID CARSEY GETS PARK
FOR WASHINGTON TEAM

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-United
States League Park, Fifteenth and
II streets, northeast, has been secured
by Kid Carsey, owner of the Wash
ineton franchise in the United States
League, whose season starts May ~
and closes September IS. The league
is said to be in good shape financial
w and will consist of the following
clubs: New York, Brooklyn, Newark,
n. j.. and Reading in the north, and
Washington, Baltimore, Lynchburg
and Philadelphia in the South. There
will be no conflicting dates.