davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
BOXING NOW LEGAL
IN BADGER STATE

The passing Of the Hedding boxing Bill
by both branches of the Wisconsin leg
isla ture must be gratifying to the box
ing fans OF the state and to ]. A. He'd
ding himself. The latter, like Senator
rrawley OF New York state Gather Of
the New York boxing bilD. has been
great admirer OF athletics OF all kinds,
Including boxing. and he made the grand
est kind Of a fight for the passage OF
the biu once he took hold Of the matter.
Mr.. Hedding was one OF the stars OF the
ba seball nine at Wisconsin university.
nd he has mixed IN other lines OF sport.
50 that he knew Tsat tb he ,Ux,ne was 'dKlhs b
The bill, which legalizes boxing In Wis
consin, is drawn after the New YORK BIN.
although there are several amendments
The sizes Of the gloves are graduated
o aenording to the weights Of the con-
testa nts. For instance, boxers under the
15a-pound class must wear a noInlhg ,nHe Ihs ti,s
rniddeweieht limit OF 1sS pounds must
don siS-ounce gloves. or over, ana those
q above the ntddleweight limit must wear
nothing less than seyen-ounce gloves. II
js sensible move and will not hurt the
"a me In any way. The kidney oloW.
Witch has always been obnoxious to most
fans, is also barred and referees Wlil nave
to be instructed on what constitutes
The commission plan. the same az In
New York, is to be followed and there
The ~ members Of the commission should
be 81 men well up In ATHLETICS and boxing Slli
and who are familiar with sucn worK' W
csnse and also per cent Of all receipts
to the state which means that "a all bouts outs
.In eT4ent OF the commission. The clubs
Ht,l sSli' be obliged to go along carefully and
observe all the rules OF the commission; IN nj SION
nnte6 in the past for the excellent man
ner % in which they have conducted ed. the the
shows, md they WIN not haye S,,, 70 cnasgo SassS
eis- Lneir pI shows. for the clubs will be on
the est ttnr Gs nSssas on unrsd Esia sos =
nuoi Ie Az not really know the game,
MS sFS' fIeSding can be relied upon to take
T personal Interest In the worMbs bsrs OF tbsS sss
r,av n,a be needed to keep the game on
sound basis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Ised Trouble for New York.

Itere are those in New York bold
'1Rn 70 accuse Johnson Of entertain.
nrdred designs upon Frank Far
~ property. Charlie Comiskey,
9tnpieee of Johnson-or the other
q u one is pinned down to sheer
|<<1-declared few months ago that
.am hye years every American league
3 would be owned by old-time base
y players. Straws, indeed, that indi-
& 2 wind from a dangerous quarter
hpse millionaire5 Of the Yawkey,
PqA Farrell type whose financial
lepca forced recognition of equal
Fom the National league in John
scheme Of expansion.
'ew York has as little reason Is Bos-
z 81 Louis, Cleveland or Detroit TO
'p,p at the shrine of Big Ban.
PuRn sterling players have been lost
.ee hIghlanders through the alleged
'ce Q, the league executive TO form
Y y three world IS championship ag.
<sn9ns. By forcing Jake Stahl onto
q yHfhth in 1908, Johnson not only
2e ne "0ld Fox'' laughing stock
9oln big leagues but further effect
es retirement in disgrace at mid
Jake as an outfelder was very
y 20 The bush even though his three
contract called for $4,000 sea-
!ne explosion of the born man.
esI,led down in its ruin e club
~ the first few weeks threatened
'fe the pennant chnched by July 4.
|'rld's Series 'Bone."
I'sr the darkest days Of the Grif.
rpo Elberfeld regime, Ban John
aowed bis personal animosity to
sscond knockout to New York IS
ealvation He chased George
ag, who had built tailender
psnnant possibility in two short
~ steilings, however, came back
a. boomerang as manager of the
{s y. at,onals this year, He has
~ me American league of It's time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 49, 1913

Ban could do no better than To adopt
the same sort of policy that was
erammed down Murphy's throat.
over IN the west, where the Ameri-
can league is very weak and where Ban
Is corresspondingly unpopular, new
league, independent of organized law.
has sprung into existence. 1t does we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

scandal in his own league hushed up
the unfortunate incident by tiring
o'Connor and several other players sup.
nosed 10 be directly implicated. Later
b;Connor got through the civil courts M,sT
a judgment against the st. LOUIS dns Aher an
icsps for the amount of salary que q"
the unexpired contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

manipulation of game in ST. Louis be-
tween the Browns and Maps so that
Lajoie might be given enough hits on
the day TO beat out Ty Cobb for the
batting championship and an automo-
bile that went with il.
Mr.. Johnson. who has rehgiously
sidesteppod everything that smacked of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Jack O'Connor, former manager of the
st. Louis Browns in which johnson and
all eight American league club presi-
dents are named az defendants O'Con.
nor, who is now q manager in the Fed
eral league, was arbitrarily dismissed
by johnson for alleged connection with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

IN its struggling way; certainly il has
held from tho start the support Of the
press, which is no mean attribute to
final success. And in the meantime
will be threshold out in Missouri law
court the question Of whether organized
baseball as now constituted is indeed a
trust The test case arises from q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Nv W. J. MACBETH.

,.,srpational News Service.
rTW YORK, July l2.-Ban John
! l san nsed to be a real Moses to
N his American league children.
He led them out Of the wilder
. /. ~ the war days into an eSa of fl
-.isl milk and honey. But, like the
4. ..'Nrsted s,r Duke of York with his sto-
|j 10000 men, having marched hls
"a 10 the hill, the big czar gives
:innces of intention to march them
- again. The green pastures OF the
-.mised have failed to satisfy. Ban
\ -sssrs once more for the wilderness.
:s5fy in war the American league
-<Fnfiye chafes under the monotony Of
~ His restless soul, thwarted in
f, ksllirerency toward certain foe
Al Of the National league, has been
.rM of occasion, 20 seek vent in
Inference with the henchmen of his
"A domain
Tss latest outburst of the American
|.nue aptocrat was directed against
IS Birming ham, manager Of the Cleve-
sd club. Mr.. johnson intimated that
ia opinion Birmingham was no fit
||<Qu 70 Do III CudIBS " au AuiSbiSoh
.rao club. Whatever prompted the
|ek ii appeared very ill-timed. In
few short months he had been in
|lsre Of the Maps, Birmingham had
|Aioned q pennant contender from
4 bnbitual second division aggregation.
a club WAS very much in evidence rs
poteat factor of the struggle. He
1. showing such results as no former
Ireland manager had shown in fiji
"a yesrs. And as the public after all
|vs Its good money in the e1pecta-
"a Of patronizing and propitiatlng re-
ia Mr.. johnson aroused no loud
|ushs of Endorsement to his attack
Birmingham. Mr.. johnson simply
|1od against the popularity in his own
|i6wiek the resentment of one more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Ijoie Revolts.

Clseland fandom is not likely, quiet
10 brook the official interference OF
ID the mighty johnson with a man
b & making good in its opinion.
birmingham unfortunately had trou.
h Of his own at the time; internal
1eusions that could best be straight
u out in the clubhouse. The great
|poleon, Lajoie, objected to club dis
||ine when his manager thought it
HE best interests of all to give the
zhty Frenchman a rest. Lajoie went
Z Birmingham g head with direct
peal to President Charles Somers.
1hHps it was with the idea Of throw
[ out hint to the boss as to his
roaal views Of the matter that John
j Expressed himself in such emphatic
Of Birmingham. However
" way be, it is quite certain now
If Ban Johnson and not Joe Birming-
b VII be held responsible for the
|Fieomings of Cleveland if the inside
|kerings develope into open club war
9 n the Forest City.
<os sonia reason Mr.. johnson ap-
% 70 have penchant for picking
n Hliye wires' and indorsing Hdead
q !" His meddlesome disposition has
DQtched" him in half of the Ameri-
league cities. He is about as pop
3 In S}. Louis as scarlet fever In a
Esy. For years and years he was
ply accused, in the Mound City, Of
|l1g to drive Bob Hedges out Of the
gue. Once Hedges actually nego-
'ed sale- But the prospective buy
failed to make good the first pay.
% and the Browns reverted to the
5lnal ownership. Ban at the time
! 10 pains TO conceal his disappoint-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Bed Time Stories
Why the World Looked Upside
Down to Jerry Nuskrat.
(By Thornton w. Burgess.)

(Copyrlght, 1913, by j. q. Llovd.)
Jerry Muskrat sat on the Big Rock
in the Smiling Pool, which smiled nc
longer. and held lis head. in both
hands. for his head ached. He had
thought and thought and thought ,un-
would split, and with all his thinking
now than he had in the beginning
You see Jerry Muskrat's little world
was ~topsy-turvy. Yes, sir: Jerry's
world was upside down! Anyway it
seemed so to him, and he couldn't un-
derstand it at all.
The Smiling Pool, the Laughing
Brook. and the Green Meadows are
Jerry Muskrat's little world. Now, as
he sat on the Big Rock and looked
about him, the Green Meadows were
as lovely as ever. He could see no
change in them. But the Laughing
Brook had stopped laughing. and the
Smiling Pool had stopped smiling. Tho
truth is there wasn't enough of tho
Laughing Brook left to laugh. and
there wasn't enough of the Smiling
Pool left to smile.
1t was dreadful. Jerry looked over
been SO proud. He had built it With
the doorway under water. He had felt
perfectly safe there, because no one
excepting Billy Mink and little Joe
Otter. who can swim under water,
could reach him. Now the Smiling
Pool had grown SO small that Jerry's
house wasn't in the water at all. Any
body who wanted to could get into it.
There was the doorway plain to be
seen. Worse. still. there was the Sc
cret entrance to the long tunnel lead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

with long Or elbow sleeves. Semi
princesse dresses, are so essentially,
practical and serviceable. as we'll as
fashionable. thai girls are sure to
want a generous number. This one is
as simple as it is smart in effect SO
that it would be quite easy for the
girl herself to make it. and it can be
utilized for a great variety of ma
terlals. In the Illustration, cponge is
trimmed with linen and the little
chemisette is Of dainty net. White
linen or pique would be pretty with
collar and cuffs of color or colored
material trimmed with white. Foulard
could be made in this way, too. and
DC successful. or the crepe dc chine
That is so generally in vogue. When
a plain. quiet tone is used. a smart
touch can be given by using Bulgarian
silk for the collar and cuffs.
There is a simple blouse with set-in
sleeves and a three piece skirt. The
oress is closed to the left of the front
For the 16-year size will be needed
5 Il yards of material 81 inches wide,
! a-S yards 36, or 4 3-S Yards "A, with
1-2 yard 81 for the collar and cuffs
and 3-S yard 10 for the chenlisette.
The pattern 1926 is cut in sizes for
misses is to Is years of age. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ION department of this paper on re.
ceipt of ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Blanche Bates.

Blanche Bates will come to the Met
ropolitan on Wednesday,. May IS, un-
der Charles Frohman's direction, in a
new play. The Witness for the De-
fense.' which was one Of the recent
pronounced successes in London. A.
E. w. Mason. the we'll known novel;
list. is the author Of the play. His
da of the Balcony" in which Mrs.
Fiske was seen. and the comedy of
Green Stockings" acted here by Mar
Raret Anglin. The Witness for the
Defense is a powerful drama. telling
the story of a young or who kills
her drunken bully of a husband in
self defense. Some years later, in
England, she becomes engaged to a
young soldier and through pressure of
circumstances is forced to confess to
him her past. She stakes her future
upon the justification of what she has
been holding back. The role of the
mand from Miss Bates the expression
of profounder emotions than those
called for in any of the recent roles
in which she has successfully appear
ed.
The scenes of the play disclose
slimpses of kiplingesque India and
the beautiful Sussex country in Eng.
land.
John Drew.
In the suffragette play. THE Per-
picked Husband" John Drew has
achieved the most real success either
he or any of his plays have had in the
last ten years. AS evidence of this, for
three months enormous audiences
thronged the Empire theater, New
York. And. incongruous as it may
seem, the gallant John Drew, while
cast as the hero, will seem to many
ladies the villain in The Perplexed
Hsuband." for the play is anti-suff-
rage. Alfred Sutro. it's author, has
barbed his pen with the deftest satire.
and it will no be his fault if votes for
women is not laughed out of many an
American household before the the
atrical season is over. So timely. is
the topic of the day that not a sally
or sharp rebuke to the turbulent
cause of votes for women ever misses
fire. Mr.. Drew's company includes
Miss Mary Boland, as leading woman:
Miss Nina Sevening. Miss Alice John
and Miss Margaret Watson. THE
PerpleXed Husband" comes to he
Metropolitan on Saturday for one per.
Torrance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

ing to his castle under the roots OF
the big hickory tree. That had been
Jerry's most secret secret, and now
there 1t was for all the world to see.
And there We're all the wonderful
caves and holes and hiding places
under the bank which had been
known only to Jerry Muskrat and Billy
Mink and Little Joe Otter, because
the openings had always been under
water.
Now anybody could find them. And
where had always been smiling,
d:mplinr water Jerry saw only mud,
It was mud. mud. mud everywhere!
The bulrushes, which had always
grown with their feet in the water
was fast drying up. The lily pads lay
half curled up at the ends of. their
lorg stems. stretched out on the mud,
and looked very, very sick. Jerry
turned toward the Laughing Brook
There was just a little teeny-weeny
stream Of water trickling down the
middle Of it. with here and there a
tiny pool in which frightened trout
and minnows were crowded. All the
secrets Of the Laughing Brook were
exposed, just as were the secrets OF
the Smiling Pool. Jerry knew tina:
IL he wanted to find Billy Mink's hid
ing places all he need do would be to
walk up the Laughing Brook and
look.
Yes. sir; the world has turned up
sid down." said Jerry in a mournful
voice.
II believe it has," replied Grand
father Frog, looking un from the lit
tie pool of water left at the foot Of the
Big Rock. "a
II know it has!" cried Jerry. IT
wonder If it will ever turn upside up
again?" t.iisas
III it doesn't, what are you goine
to do?" asked Grandfather Frog.
II don't know" replied Jerry. Musk
rat. Here comes Little Joe Otter
and Billy Mink; let. find out wha.
Next story: Five Heads Together.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
Daddy Knows.

Let us dry our tears now, laddie, !
Let us put aside our woes; .
Let us go and talk to daddy, /.
For I'm sure that daddy knows,
Let US tell him what we've broken,
Be 1t heart or hope or toy.
Ard the tale may bide unspoken,
For he used to be a boy.
He has been through all the sorrows
OF a lad at nine or ten;
He has seen the dawn of morrows
When the sun shone bright again:
His own heart he has near breaking,
Oh. more times than I can tell,
And has often known the aching
That a boys heart knows so we'll,
I am sure he we'll remembers II
In his calendar of days.
When the 'boy-heart was DEFENDERS.
Though the sun and flowers were
Mays
He has lived a boys life, laddie,
And he knows just how 1t goes;
Let us go and talk to daddy,
For I'm sur that daddy knows.
He will put aside the worries
That his day may follow through,
For the heart Of him hurries
At the call of help from you.
He will help us mend the broken
Heart of ours or hope or toy.
And the tale may bide unspoken-
For he used to be a boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

dition to the school force. It is this
teachers duty to take charge Of the
most difficult cases. advising with the
mothers. learning all she can Of the
conditions which tend to make a child
backward. and then doing all in her
power to remedy the conditions.
The second half of the session was
devoted to the discussion of the Inn
migrant in labor Camps and Isolated
Communities" II. II. Wheaton told
OF the disadvantages under which the
immigrant is placed in isolated labor
ing camps. which are either of tenn
porary construction or attached to
some organized industry, and which
are usually under the management OF
an interruptions 'padrone." who not
My uses all forms of graft, but who
supplies %unsanitary dwellings and also
rohs them in every possible way. Mr..
wheaton made "a plea for legislation
Which should regulate the conditions.
existing for educating the immigrants
living in them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
GRAND FORKS IS
"SP0TLESS" CITY
So Declares Mabel Potter
Daggett, Prominent New
York Magazine Writer.

Mrs. Mabel Potter Daggett. promi-
nent magazine writer of New York
city, left for the west last night after
studying the local method of market
inspection yesterday. Grand Forks
has been given considerable publicity
concerning the pure foods and sani-
tary market places. Mrs. Daggett hav-
ing already contributed several ar
ticles to eastern magazines. telling of
the splendid work that has been done
in Grand Forks by the Women's Civic
league. Grand Forks is the only city
in the state to be visited by Mrs. Dag
get.
Mrs. Daggett is making a thorough
study of civic work in the United
States and expects to visit all of the
larger cities. She left last evening for
the west. going first to Seattle, Wash,
where she will spend n few days ana
before returning to her duties in New
York city. Mrs. Daggett will make an
extended tour of the southern states.
The ''spotless City,"
Mrs. Daggett was delighted with her
visit to Grand Forks and spoke in
highest praise of the ''spotless city"
as she termed it. In company with
Mrs. Sprague Mrs. Daggett visited all
~ NV aIu III pld'eS anu
was very much impressed with the
general appearance of neatness and
the sanitary method of displaying the
GODS. Mrs. Daggett compared Grand
Forks with New York and other east
ern cities. She said she considered it
marvellous to think that the people in
the west We're go enterprising and
progressive. In the east they are in
the habit of waiting for some one else
to go ahead.
Mrs. Dasgett, complimented Grand
Forks on having so capable a person
as Mrs. Sprague as food inspector. She
said she was really a municipal house.
keeper. with an " for detail. Among
the places visited Yesterday were the
parks of the city and the state uni
versity. Mrs. Daggett was surprised
at the growth of the university and
said she did not imagine that there
was such a splendid institution of
learning in h west. She said the
people of the west We're wonders and
she could scarcely say enough in praise
of u 'spotless" city.
Dinner Party Given.
The members of the Women's Civic
league gave a dinner party last even
ing at the Hotel Dacotah. compli-
mentary to Mrs. Daggett. Dinner was
served at s o'clock and one long table.
was arranged in the dining room.
where he guests We're seated. The
table was adorned with a basket of
red and white carnations and ferns.
Covers We're laid for twenty-five and
the guests included Mrs. Daggett. Mrs.
Scott Rex. Mrs. r. A. Sprague, DR..
Mae Sanders, Mrs. John H. Owen. Mrs.
M. F. Murphy. Mrs. F. F. Stokes. Mrs.
]. G. Grassick. Mrs Don Mcdonald,
Mrs. Martin Hegland. Mrs. T. A. Swig-
gum. Alice Nelson Page. Mrs. Holger
Doran P%aulson. Mrs. James Collins,
Mrs. Fred Werstlein. Mrs. o. n. Pat
terson: Mrs. J. NJ. Gillette. Mrs. G. A.
Greenleaf. Mrs. a. J. Larson. Mrs.
Pearl Blough. Mrs. a. G. Leonard, Mrs.
Fred D. Goodman. Mrs. Z. o. Lowell.
| Miss Frances Owen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
TEACHING THE IMMIGRANT.
Educational Conference in New Yorl
Makes Plans for Better INSTRUCTION

educational Conference in New York
Makes Plans for Better Instruction.
(From the New York Post.)
The public conference on the edu.
cation OF the immigrant, under direc-
ton OF the New York-New jersey
committee Of the North American
Civic League for Immigrants, has jus,
held its first meeting at the College OF
the City OF New York. Part of the
the domestic education of the immi.
grant.
The first paper told Of the din.
cultles encountered by domestic edu-
Gators in overcoming the prejudices
ana superstitions Of the average i'm
migrant women. and OF the impor-
lance OF teaching them the advan-
tages OF sanitary conditions in Their
homes.
Domestic education" said Mrs.
Hansen. has given the immigrant
woman the knowledge of how to be a
good wife and mother in a strange
country"
Miss Winifred Gibbs Of the Teach.
ers' college. spoke on How to Teach
Immigrant Mothers Family Dietetics
and Cookery" Miss Gibbs said that
the fundamental idea in her branch Of
the work was to teach the Immigrant
women to make the most Of their own
resources in a practical way. by a sys-
TEN OF marketing lessons and by
teaching them economic cooking.
Miss Helen Kline made a plea for
trained workers. and Miss Mabel 81.
Kittredge told Of the need for mode,
homes in various neighborhoods. ana
particularly on Ellis Island. where
Immigrant women could get an i'm
preston of a clean. we'll regulated
American home before she eained n
wrong impression from the tawdry
decorations for sale in the poore
class Of stores. School luncheons.
where girls could learn hygienic cook.
cry. Miss Kittredge said. would be a
valuable addition to the curriculum Of
the public schools.
Miss Tibbits said that the Waiting
teacher had been Z most valuable IA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
frankie Lyman
D. Of i. CHIEF
Cando Woman Heads Grand
Lodge Which Will Meet
Here in 1915.

frankie Lyman Of Cando is the
grand chief of honor of the grand
lodge of the Degree Of Honor. which
adjourned it's annual meeting in Far
go yesterday to meet in Grand Forks
two years hence. The other officers
follow:
Past Grand Chief Of Honor-Kate
Cameron, Erie.
Grand Chief Of Honor-Frankie Ly-
a Cando.
Grand Lady Of Honor-Elsie Pow
ell. Devils Lake.
Grand Chief of ceremony-Madge
Mcbride, Cavalier.
Grand Recorder - Kate Blewett
Jamestown.
Grand Receiver-Mary Ridley. Far.
60.
Neche.
Grand Inner watch-Ruth NJ. Da'
Wis. Valley City.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22

A splendid business during
our "We're Going to Move"
sale has left us with many
broken lots and odd assert
me11ts on hand. We are 60
ing to close these right out
now when you need them
most. Watch for specials
every day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
PASSENGER BOAT LAUNCHED.

Fort William. Ont, May 24.-The
steamer Naronic, the first large pas
senger vessel built at the Canadian
head of the Great Lakes. was
launched today at the yards of the
Western Dry Dock and Ship Building
company. The vessel will he the
flagship Of the Northern Navigation
conpany's fleet. The launching was
witnessed by a large number Of resi-
dents of the twin cities.