davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Meet First Defeat.
BY international News Service.

by international news service
WASHINGTON, April THE New
York Giants entered big league territory
this afternoon for the first time on their
homeward hike. and were beaten. TO .,
by the Washington Senators. II was the
first defeat encountered by the Giant
regulars during the training season. Wal
ter Johnson held the Giants speeches. for
the five innings he pitched.
The pastmc was doing pretty well at
that until Tesreau broke in with a spit
BAH frozen clear mp TO the handle. He
walked Milan. Gandiil followed with a
single TO center and Ray Morgan was
passed filling the bases, AlnsmIth
raised q popfly 10 Mcrlle. Shanks forced
Ansmith at second on a slow roller to
Shafer Milan meanwhile scoring and
Gandil going 10 third Griff ordered a
double steal. but Wilson got the ball
across TO Doyle so fast that Shanks was
driven back 10 first and Gandlll clung to
third Then Griff tried another and this
time Wilson smashed the ball TO Tesreau.
expecting him 10 intercept the throw. but
he didn't. Gandil scored. Mcbride sin
sled. stole second and Shanks went home
In the excitement. This run won the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
ON LOOKOUT FOR
FOUR GOOD MEN
Manager of All-American Track
and Field Teams Wants
Quartette to Go on Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO. April THE All-Americau
track and field team which Will visit Australia
and New Zealand IN November. returning In
APRIL l90i VIII consist of four
william Unmack OF this city. who ls organic
Ing the team. said today tho would be
chosen as follows: sprintor who Is capable OF
a good performance from 100 10 $50 yards. a
distance who good from
$50 yards to five miles: OF all-aroupd
ability who has been successful in the pole
vault broad jump. jayclin and discus throwing.
high Jump and possibly can negotiate the hurdles.
and field event With fair ot-puttlug
ability.
Three and possibly four Of the team will be
caslerncrS. The expenses OF the trlp win ne
paid by the Australian and New Zealand ANA
tcur Athletic associations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
University of Utah Freshman
Winner of Cross-coun-
try Run.
YUNDT FINISHES SECOND
Rough Ground Is Covered
and the Men Show Good
Training.

Coach Fred Bennion Of the University
OF Utah and his bunch Of athletes
slipped one over on the weather man
Yesterday and pulled of the big
annual eross.country meet. The cross
country meet is an annual event and
in the past has attracted wide atten-
ton. This year il was necessary to
postpone il many times because OF the
bad weather, and all except those who
were actually in training for the compe
tition lost much Of their interest. When
the dav showed signs of brightness yes
terday morning the coach posted sign
signifying his intention of holding the
meet and at O'Clock two dozen we'll
trained runners were in their abbrevl-
ated suits awaiting the starters gun
1t was beautiful run. The honors
went to dark horses throughout, upset
ting the careful figuring even Of Cap
tain Cole and tho coach himself, who
should best know the abilities OF the
men under their charge. Leroy Wool
lev. a most unasSuming looking fresh
man. romped over the long course and
in the final quarter Of a mile encircled
the bunch and crossed the line an easy
and strong winner. The course led
from the university gymnasium to the
base Of the hill on which the huge letter
GU stands, and then back and once
around the cinder track. On the hill
Captain Cole stood and as each man
passed around him and started back his
number was checked off, so that there
was no possibility of any one running
less than the full distance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Country Is Rough.

The run was about two miles and
covered some exceptionally rough coun.
try, Also the pace was hot most of
the way, so that there were only thir-
teen men who were able to complete the
long grind. Woolley did the distance in
~ minutes and seconds. which is con-
sidered by the coach TO be fast time
for such distance and over such rough
country.
The victory Of Woolley came as a
great surprise, as there were men en-
tered who have been recognized as first
class distance men.
Flagel and Winternitz were consid-
cred especially good and ii was thought
that the tight would be between these
two men. Besides these men, there was
Yundt. who has done good work in the
past. The real fight of the day was
between Yundt and Winternitz for sec
ond place. while Woolley was skipping
home in the lead These two fellows
fought desperately for second place and
both finished exhausted with Yundt
the winner.
About o'clock Woolley went into
the office of Coach Bennion and asked
to be allowed 10 enter. ,He said that
he could not do much, but that be had
been training for a long time and
should like TO enter.
''Sure. 90 ahead, was the reply Of
The coach, who paid little attention 20
Tho modest freshman. Woolley did 90
ahead and not only finished strong and
in the lead but displayed rare mde-
inent all through the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Mako IL 8 to /.

CHICAGO. April THE Chicago Ma
tonals. by heavy hitting. made It three
straight from the indianapolis American
association team today, winning by to
I. Lavender pitched himself out OF sew
eral holes The visitors used four pitch
ers. The Minneapolis association team
plays the locals tomorrow. while Indian
apolls and the University OF Chicago nine
meet on the latter's grounds. Score by
innings; r. II. e..
Chicago =. ..4 o o o o 3 0 '-7 Z !
India napolis % . o 2 o 0-4 2
Batteries-Lavender and Cotter. Green
Harrington. Ashenfelder. Merz and Casey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
RED SOX CHAMPIONS
ARE AT HOME AGAIN

BOSTON. April THE Red Sor baseball
champions OF tho world. arrived home tonight
after month of Thinning for tho American
league pennant race All tho mon were re-
ported IN good condition. particularly tho pitch
We are out 20 repeat; hope TO repeat We
all believe Will repeat said Manager Stahl.
Tho annual game with Harvard tomorrow and
contest with Holv Gross "wednesday VIII pre-
oeds the opening Thursday of tho American
league season here. when tho Red soH meet the
AtbietIcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
y. s. R. G.. CLERKS
ARE AFTER SCALPS

The Denver 4 Rio Gnzrds Clerks b.sohsu team
= out With a challenge 10 meet any semi pro
fessionaI amateur team in the city or state
Manager BrinEls- rlShcs 20 get into corn-nunics-
ton With baseball managers IN the northern
add southern parts % tho state especially An
challenges may bo nado through The Tribune Or
TO Manager william Brinklsy. 8, West Flrh
south street. Salt lake City. phone wstatoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
If YOU cough all night Won G

II you cough all night you get no
house. Keep within reach a bottle OF
Ballard Is Horehound Syrup. II is then
easy TO stop the tickling which causes
the cough, whenever it appears Price
25c. soc and S1.00 pcr bottle. Sold by
Schramm-J j ohnson. Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors Five (5) good stores.
(Adyertisement0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
CHARGES FILED
AGAINST ATTELL
Eddie Neevin, Manager Of Jimmy
Walsh, Says Abe Tried to
Blind His Opponent.

SYRACUSE, N Y, April Eddie
Keevin. manager OF Jimmy Walsh, the
Boston banta tamweight. fled charges today
with the New York boxing commission
against Abe Attell for the latter's alleged
eye -pecking' tactics when Walsh and
Attell met In the ring last Thursday
night. Keevin asks the commission to
suspend Attell for all time Attell used
his thumb in an attempt TO blind Walsh,
according to Keevin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Today's Jamestown Entries.

First race. four turlongs-Liliic Ormc. Trade
mark Rstignn. 'TcN Enough. "Chcrkmatc l0n;
Charles Capnell, liz; "-Robcrt Oliver. ''The Or
chin. 100.
Belmont entry: s+Parr entry.
Second race. five and kulf iurlonEs-Pro,ty
Molly. e3 Fairy Godmo,her. e5; RocISrcst 100:
BTynavIa. 1oI: Hans Creek. IOi. NoSrcnda iO6;
Real Star. 105: Capt. Jinici. 10
Third race six furlonGs-Bnnche Frances, %:
TrcDc Gummol Mindlncttc. ~; Nsrlsc. I02:
Tackle. 10s. Port Arlington. 1oG; Futurlty. li3:
George 6. Davis. 1li
Fourth race six furlouGs-Aviator. 1oT: Father
ola. 100. Royal Message. 10, Rose Queen. III:
TActics i12: Union Jack. il3: FL oro. Ryc
Straw, III
Fifth race. furlonrS-Vcno,a Strome. %:
Cyuosurc. Glen Bcaohy. l0i: Emily Lee. 1Oi.
Question Mark. 106 Eaton. 107; Hafcourt 100
Benedictina. Jio. Camel liz.
Sixth raoe mile aud sjEtcou;h--Old Hank %:
Muntagnio. DC Tho Gardener, Miss JONAH Jim
Ray, Klttcry. 90; Grace Nc. %: Mcleod r l0i:
Cloud Chief l07.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Morrissey Beats Atwell.
.aiIonaI News Servicr.

By International News Service
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April Lee Nor
rissey OF Oklahoma City defeated CleVe
Atweil. local lightweight In eight
rounds tonight. Morrissey fIoored Atweli
three times for the count OF nine. the bell
saving him twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

"My little son had very severe
cold. T was recommended TO try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, and be-
fore a small bottle was finished he was
rs well as ever writes Mrs. II. Silks.
% Bowling street. Sydney, Australia.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
John Keast Dead.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April John Kcsst.
of tho best-known boa. builders In America
died today. aged II years. For years Mr.
Eeast built shells for the OF Yaio oarsIncn
and cnnoeists and will be recalled By Yale oars-
men for the past forty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Boston Nationals Lose,

BALTIMORE. April THE Baltimore
Internatlonals defeated the Boston Ma
tionals here today. TO .. Boston's two
runs were the result Of errors. Score:
r. II. +.
Baltimore 90 303 o'-s Q q
Boston 80. II o 0 o-2 & .
Batteres--Danforth and Bergen; Dig
on. Hogue, Jarvis and Rariden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Bryans 10 Practice,

The Bryan Athlstic club bail team Will prac.
tlce az the fair grounds today. The !oioNius
players expected 10 report;
Papworth. Evans KRrren Ridd. Vincent, Cem-
merou. williams. PetierSon Lovei, Barber Solo,
mon. Shilingv, Jarmer. SuelSrors Drummun.
Hitler, White and DsngerfIeld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
"HARLEM TOMMY"
READY FOR WORK

sAS FRANCISCO. Apru T-.,H,-,.,r -o-.--n
Murphy arrived here today fo- his tuentT.roy,s
reisrn bout on Aprii 10 With Ad wolEas- for
drzv SN 4'N"' vas
MURPHY viii begin trailing ,oruorrov VOL,
E'fi has bsca here for so=ls time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Game POSTPONED.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. April 7-'rh" game 6choi-
uicd here today between the White SoT and the
ST, Joe team was postponed account OF wet
grounds The tinal game OF tho SoN training yea
son will be played tomorrow. weather permit
ting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Lore and Mandot Draw

NEW ORLEANS. APRIL 7.-Iohnny Iar. Ne.
fo1L lightweight aud Joe Manaol fought trn
rennds here tonishi. There var no dscisioa
The rlnrtids opinion that The fi.ht Ea.
dfsS. Ictr had Man1nt ErczEy In the third
round. bat Nardot came back IN The fourth and
es~urJ up the fight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
lie Marin Is Winner.

BOSTON kpriI T.-Constant Ie Marin % Ger
MANY defeated Charles Cutler o., Chicago IN
wrestling oou, bore tonight. THE first fpl'
won With bar-arm and part scissors hold IN ~
minutes 81 sscopds. head chsncery brought
cutler the mat the second time IN II minutes
a. seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Ball Team to Meet.

The Ninth Fast ball team OF the Manhattan
league will hold meeting AZ tho homo oi the
captain. Edward Taylor. su Harrison street of
I 30 o'clock this evening. Important matters re-
lotink TO the opening ball reason are 90 be dis
oussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Kramer Is Winner.

Ry International News Service.
CHARLERoTD. Arril The grsrd prize Was
won Sr the American cycle champion Frank L.
Kramer Of Newark. y. J. Kramer ron the final
heat b, half length In 10 is seconds CurIier
socoud and OupTcs third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Case Is Dismossed.

Ken1a,h Martin and his wife. JugoboIS Mar
lin proprlsioJs ot thc Norge rooming house. 55is
West First South street who were Jointly
were yosterday found NOT guilty b. Justice Hhrry
3 Harper and the case aGainst them was dls
missed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Ten-Round Draw.

SUPERIOR. Wis. April 7-"Cycione''
Johnny Thompson and Young Mahoncy
fought Gen rounds 10 draw tonight.
The nSht wss lively throughout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
Other Scores.

A. Ss-por, Ssvs. vs.-SeT York Nationals
fCoitsl 7; Newport News virEinial. I
Az Norfolk. vs.--Phiadsiphis Americans tsee-
ond tesml. g.: Norfolk v'rsinisl. O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08
TEAM
TAKES THREE GAMES

into camp for three straight games last night on
tho Windsor alleys. Hnncs high with 5s4
ngoI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-08

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Pho
Supply Co., l59 Main street. ExclusiI
photo dealers. (AdvertisemenG
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Chautauqua Plans For 1913

Prof. Paul NJ. Pierson of Swarthmore
College, President of the Chautauqua AS
sociation of Pennsylvania, has announc-
ed his plans for the 1913 season. Last
summer forty-one Chautauquas were or
ganized and conducted in towns in Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland. For the summer of 1913, 90
towns will be organized, 70 of which are
already under contract.
The Chautauquas are held under tents
and Swarthmore College boys will be used
as tent crews. A new feature of the work
to be offered by the Chautauqua Associa-
tion this year is regulated play for child.
ren. This work will be in charge of eight
Swarthmore College girls.
The Board of Managers of the Chau-
tauqua Association is as follows: Charles
F. jenkins, E. Pusey Passmore and Row
lana Comfy, Philadelphia; DR.. William
|. Hull of Swarthmore College; DR..
George f. Reed, former president Dick
inson College; and T. H. Dudley Perkins,
of Moorestown, N. J.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Try Il Yourself For Awhile

My friend if the world ism t rolling along
As smoothly perhaps, as it might;
If money is scarce and business goes
wrong,
Though you rest not by day or by
night,
Don t envy the men who have nothing to
do,
And can live in any old style.
Perhaps they would gladly change places
with you-
just try it yourself for while!
When you go home from the office at
night
To house that is calm and serene,
10 welcoming eyes and glory of light,
And wife who is proud as a queen,
If you think that the children are quiet
all day,
That the baby does nothing but smile.
And that keeping house is a kind of a
play,
Just try it yoursel flor while!
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Helpful Ideas From
Delaware Institute

The series of Farmers Institutes which
have been under way in lower Delaware
closed last Friday after the most success
full season ever known. Crowds attend
ed the sessions, showing plainly that the
farmers are awakening to the benefits to
be derived from the use Of scientific
methods of farming.
The following clipping from the Mil
ford chronicle gives an idea of the help
full programs presented:
Speakers of both State and Nation
al reputation addressed each meeting
Among the most widely known was DR..
Hayward, Dean Of the Agricultural De-
partment Of Delaware College and Prof.
A. f. Grantham, an instructor at the
institution of learning. DR.. Hayward S
illustrated lecture Of the "Live Stock
Industry was one of interest and in
struction throughout. He had several
pictures of stock now grown on the col
lege farm and by the aid Of pointer
showed their good and bad points. Other
pictures to show the methods used on the
farm were shown. One thing DR.. Hay
ward impressed upon his listeners was the
fact that silo is a very necessary thing
on the farm. "The farmers of this Sec
ton, he said, twill eventually come to
this method of preparing food for their
CATTLE Other recommendations just as
vital were given by this speaker.
Mr.. Wolsiefer, Poultry Editor of the
Philadelphia Record, addressed the meet
ings on two different times. This man
gave his method OF building chicken
houses and explained why each dimension
was used. In building one of his houses
he faced it toward the south, with only
piece of muslin over the southern open
ing. This, said the speaker, was much
better for the fowl than using glass as
glass causes sweat and a disease. The
buildings were built about sixteen feet
in length with width of about ten feet
The floors are made of concrete of about
seven inches in thickness, while the stone
foundation of the building is covered with
tar paper. According to the lecturer, if
the buildings are erected as he gave the
instructions much satisfaction from their
use will be derived.
The address of j. Frank Rice on '''ro-
mato Growing' was timely insofar as
the tomato growers of this section are an
restful under the present in which they
sell their crop. When asked if he favor
ed the contracting for the tomato crop,
Mr. Rice stated that his personal views
were against the habit. He gave very
interesting formulas and figures to show
how to grow the crop with success
Several other speakers addressed the in
stitute, all of whom were well received.
1t was announced that Milford will be
one of the towns to receive the institute
next year.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Delaware In The
Battle OF Gettysburg

This year, on the first, second and
third days of July, will occur the celebra-
ton of the 50th anniversary of the Bat
Delaware will make an appropriation to
cover the costs of the State S participa-
tion in this notable event.
1t is in every way appropriate that
Delaware should be represented in this
anniversary celebration of what is by
many considered the decisive battle of
our Civil War. For Delaware has a per-
sonal interest i'll the interesting event.
The roar of the guns that thundered at
Gettysburg could be distinctly heard in
Wilmington and other parts of the State,
and the bold Confederate invasion arous-
ed fears that the hostile enemy would en-
ter upon Delaware soil. Mayor Vincent
IC. Gilpin of this city, few days before
the battle, issued proclamation calling
upon all able-bodied citizens to enroll
themselves with the local military organ
ization for the purpose of aiding in the
repulse of the enemy if occasion should
require, while Governor William Cannon,
issued a proclamation earnestly urging
the people at home to do all in their pow
er to aid the soldiers of the Union in the
field.
And, more than all else, two gallant
regiments of this State, the First and
Second Delaware, participated in the
three days of terrific combat at Gettys-
burg, covering themselves with glory and
leaving many Of their numbers dead or
wounded on the CORY field.
1t is proposed to make provision, in
the appropriation Of money and detail of
arrangements for the State s participa-
ton in the Gettysburg celebration, for the
attendance of the Delaware posts of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. But the
arrangements should also provide for the
attendance of every survivor of the First
and Second Delaware Regiments who may
be physically able to take the journey
that it is possible to locate. Not one of
the brave soldiers of Delaware who
fought at Gettysburg should be over
looked
No matter who else may go to Gettys-
burg from Delaware next July, to cele-
brate the anniversary of the great bat
tie, the Delaware soldiers who fought
there should be taken along and given
the posts of honor.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Delaware Casts Deciding Vote

Delaware cast the deciding vote last
Thursday in the ratification of the six
teenth amendment to the Federal Consti-
tuition, which authorizes Congress to levy
a direct tax Oh incomes, whether derived
on invested capital or business. The vote
of the Delaware Legislature made the
necessary three fourths for ratification.
Wyoming came in shortly afterward, in
creasng the number of States which have
approved the amendment to thirty sewn.
In the neck -and-neck race between Della
ware and Wyoming for the honor Of fur
nshing the decisive vote Delaware won
out.
The rate of taxation, limit of income
to be taxed or even the decision to impose
such tax rest with Congress, which is
merely empowered by the amendment to
pass an income tax law, if an act of this
character is deemed expedient or neces-
sary. The last income tax law passed in
Congress was pronounced unconstitution-
al by the United States Supreme Court
Is years ago. No issue as to the validity
of tax on incomes can be raised here
after. If the question again gets into
the courts it will be on the manner of
levying the tax, equality Of vote or some
other problem in no way affecting the
principal involved.
Newark post., 1913-02-12
Interesting Features At
Wilmington Library

Wilmington Institute Free Library has
introduced, as part Of the children s
department permanent bulletin board
for Boy Scouts Here will be posted all
the latest news, etc, relating to this i'm
portant organization.
Seven members Of the library school
class of DreXel Institute came to VIII
mington recently to visit the local insti-
tuition, and were delighted with the at
tractivc features of the children S de-
partment.
Newark post., 1913-02-12

dication that the canal is assured Resi-
dents of Baltimore and Indian River
Hundreds are rejoicing over the proposed
waterways, which would open up miles of
fertile country now shut off from the
railroad, to a quick waterway to Phila-
delphia. The canal will be cut about six
miles long from Rehoboth Beach to
Lewes and will complete canal which
was cut fifty years ago from Chinca-
league, Virginia. A series Of canals and
bays for inland water traffic from Nor
folk to Philadelphia will be connected.