davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
DEFEATS
BUCKNELL BY 28-G
Tigers Have Little Trouble in
Flowing Through for
Three Touchdowns.

PRINCETON. Oct 11-Using masse
of football which in most cases was un-
successful, but which IN one case proved
good for forty yards and touchdown,
Bucknell crossed the Princeton goal line
today for the first time this season Top
ham failed to kick the goal, The final
score was; Princeton. 2S: Bucknell, 8.
Princeton had no difficulty in plowing
through the visitors line for three touch
downs. to which STREET. added another on
a 60-yard run, ri. a. n. Baker kicking
four goals from the toucndowns. The
manipulation OF light formations by the
Tigers, with STREET carrying the ball most
OF the time, was the feature OF the game,
while the defensive playing Of the Or
anse and Black also was good. Captain
Baker went through the Bucknel line
many times for good gains
When the visitors found the Tiger line
lmpregnabie FOR line formations, they
turned to the forward pass and attempt
ed II for 80 per cent OF their plays.
Cruikshank, Bucknells quarter, proved
himself the cleverest master OF throwing
the ball seen here this season, his pass
to Sturgis for thirty yards being almost
perfect,
The Lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
NATIONALS.
AMERICANS

United Tor Hamilton In tho fourth.
score By Innings
Nationals .......,.....,..O o n--5
Amcricah3 ..,,,,.,,,...,.0 o IS
Summary. Errors-Snydcr. Austin. Pratt Two
base hits-Agpcw, Austin, Fratt, Evans. Throe-
base hit-Mascc Home run-Evsus Hits--off
Hamilton in four innings: off Mitchell In
fivo inninge; off Donk. in four and ono third
Innings; of T-ekell. In and one-thiSd In
ninSs; off Grtnor. In two and one-thlrd innings.
sacrifice fy-Mowrey. Stolen bascs-Shotton CD,
Pratt Williams Double plays-Hamilton TO
Austin. Austin TO Wares to Pratt. Left bases
of Hamilton. 2: OFT Donk 4, off TrckelI /,
of Griner l Struck out-By Hamilton. /: by
Mitchell, S; by Doas. 3, b. Griner, !, wild
pitch-Hamilton, /. Time OF Bainc-o hou:s 10
minutes. Umpiros-Hldebrsnd aud Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
ALL-AMERICAN TRACK
TEAM is COMPLETED

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-THE acceptance OF
Reginald Caughey, d Ukiah. Cal, high school boy
OF tho Invitation OF tho Amateur Athletic union
to join the all-AmcTican track and dcld team,
which viii leave San Francisco for the Anti
tion CauEhey Is anot putter and g weight
athlete OF considerable ability.
James Roesnbergcr Of tho New York Irish Amer
leans will be the aprutor on tie team; r. r.
Templeton Of stanford university will do the
hurdles. high jump broad jump and pole vault.
and James Power, the American and Canadian
mile champion. will 20 that distance as we'll as
tho bali mile and two milex-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
New Zealanders Win Rugby.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct n-Playing With the
came svittncss and certainty which characterized
the work against the California varsity on Wed
nesday, the New zoalapd Al-Backs rugby squad
won today from the Barbarian team OF this city
/ 80 TO o.
Tho visitors exertod themselves only by spurts
whom their fast and clever nIshos swept tho op-
position aside
TodAy'g game Is the third played hero by tho
against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
ILLINOIS DEFEATS
MISSOURI EASIL'

CHAMPAIGN, III. Oct 1.-The University Of
Illinois defeated Missouri By "a TO On Illinois
field today. The defeat Of the Missouri eleTen|
liant style and scored tho fist touchdown OF the
game. The Illinois. prone 10 funobe In miserable
style. wero slow 10 strike their scoring stride
They tied up the scores 10 tho second period and
ran away from their opponents In the second
half.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
SULLIVAN KNOCKS OUT
JAMES IN THE SIXTH
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Oct I1-Pste Sullivan of Fall
RlTer, Mass. knocked out Mig james OF Fruita
Colo, hero tonight IN tho sixth round of a schod-
uod twcnty-roupd bout. Tho knockout caIne as
a result OF q loft swing to tho Jaw. followed by
an upporcut to tho jaw. Both mon put up a good
fight and tho exhibition clean throughout
Sullivan. who fought here two years ago and has
since that tlme undergone operation, showed
that no had completely regained bio previous cf-
fectiyenesa
Sullivan stripped at A2 pounds and James at
1S5. James ByTne acted roforea- a crowded
house turned out to witnesg the bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Schedule Not Complete.

The Ogden team has received many
applications for games with out-of-town
schools, but Romncy has not yet ac-
cepted any Of the challenges. No stu
dent manager will be elected and Rom
ney must do the managing.
Coach Willard Ashton is well pleased
with the showing of the Granite grid.
iron men in scrimmage last week. The
men are willing workers and Ashton is
showing the players many new plays,
which they expect to spring on the
freshmen from the university. The
alumni game will be played in the near
future.
OF the Jordan mon, enough was seen
to show that the Sandy mon will bear
much watching this year, In past years
they have been used for practice games.
The recent showing against the Salt
Lake high school can be used rs cri-
terion. The men are in the best of con-
dltion, as not one man needed to be re-
placed during the game.
Despair, one of the backs, played a
great game for the Sandy men. The
backfeld appears to be fast and the
linemcn are large for high school play
J ers. The tackling Of the Jordan play
ers was Of high order. They attempted
the forward pass many times and
showed that they. were weak in this
. department. Coach O. H. Dutton is not
disappointed with his boys showing
They will play their first game on Oc-
tober 25 With the Salt Lake high school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
NkTTY IS GREATEST
PITCHER, SAYS RuB
Also Informs World Mack
Out of McGraw's Clas.
as Manager.
BY RICHARD MARo1rApn

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-n b~o.
hearts, that's all; it just broke ts
hearts OF the Giants, every man in ss)
club, to lose, with Matty pitcb;nr d.
ball he did. Mathewson is tho
est pitcher this country ever nro5ns
not barring Walter johnson or tha
Eddie Plank, Ut thi
Burns probably lost that last q. ],
tor US because he thought too much !
nis arm. All season McGraw told tbl
1 5ld not TO play the circus stuff. Tc
uay t5at Is what Burns pulled. H,
mSn'io va 10 snow the strength of hi
dLni a. pelore 4o,ooo persons and bannoI
the pail over Larry MeLean,s NJ
when he could have got Oldr;nn nsa'
plate if he had made a houness a. q. ta
That was bad thing FOR '",uw mrs
Burns. - said McGraw TO Bnrno ~ ~
he came back to the bench ttRnt s
are gong TO be q great fielder ~
year. 'i neg
Oh, My! Oh, My!
This is why McGraw ts a prs,,.
manager than Connie Mack,
MeGraw had one Of the weakest =;
ting clubs that ever won Nations
! league pennant, while Connie MacI hs
a heaVy-hltting club, and ( Will GO
that they outbrained ua. We were .nj
i that the Athletics had 10 pitcher
vel, Mack had these men under coya
lie is roxy manager, but he hasnl
any more brains than McGraw and hi
| Natlonal league winner next year Wi
beat out the American league winner
We could have won the game in ii
seventh, with two men on and one on
Inc Athletics were about to hlow }
that time and this was demonstrats
by the whole infield coming in an
losing an infield pop. But MerlT;
could not come through With a bit
the pinch, and that vas what lost !
the series,
Sympathy for Matty.
We hit fairly well, but we could n,
hit when good pitcher was in the,
and needed a Jolt. When | saw a goo
pitcher l mean Mathewson, because
was the only good pitcher in the serie
and, honestly, 1T was somethinp tery
Bile to see him beaten in this game.
Mathewson had this ssries so mue
at heart that he was Staggering Wbe
the game was finished.
The on! y thing you can say is ths
these Athletics are better and stron
or crowd of ball players than the
were in 1911.
[ do not believe that there was ev,
a club that could make double pla,
like these fellows. They were simpl
wonderful every time there was
chance for double play and SCENE
to be absolutely positive that the
would make it.
The Giants fell down on their infiol
work, and the Athletics really shove
us up. AS matter Of fact, our pitcl
ers could not hold up these heavy hi
ters, and if the Giants are going to wi
another pennant they will have to e
a couple of cleanup hitters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Rugby Football Results.

At Berkeley Cal.-Unlversity OF California, o;
University OF Santa Clara ..
At Berkeley, CaI-University OF Southern CALI
fcrnia s; California freshmen, o.
AT Stanford. Cal.-Stantord university, -;
Olympic club. 3.
AZ Corvallis. or-Multuumah club. Z; orsgcn
Agricultural collage. {.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
BROWNS TAKE FIRST
AVID TIE IN SECOND
St. Louis Series Now Stands
Two to One in Favor of
Cardinals.
y International News Service.

By International News Service.
ST LOUIS. Oct. 1.-THE Browns took
the first game, S TO 8, and tied the sec
ond. 10 2, with the Cardinals in the
city championship series today.
The final engagement was called at
the end Of the sixth. because OF darkness.
The series now stands two to one In
favor of the Cardinals.
9. LOUIS NATIONALIST. LOUIS AMERICANS.
First Hamcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Navy Wins, % to O.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct N-rn game marked by
rough play Ing. for which three men worc bsnfshed
TO tho s,dollnos at different times md many peu-
altics were imposed Navy defeated deorgetown
university hero today. % to o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
AMERICANS.
NATIONALS,
-

TChIIed on nccount OF dRrkneB.J
Summary: EHors-Huggtns Bsiand, Wares
Sacrifice ny-Willlsmp. Stolen bases-Austin
HuggnS, Double pluy-Kouetchy TO Snyder, Left
on baaes-Americana, 2; Nationals. g. First base
on oells-on Taylor. /; off Harmon, /. Hit by
pitcher-By Taylor (Huggino) Struck out-By
Tnylor. 7; By Harmon, 2. Passed ball-Agnew,
Wild pitcbes-Harmon, Taylor, Time OF game
hour minutes Umpires-Brennan and Hide
brand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Lille Makes Touchdown.

The first kickoff was caught on the
soldiers thirty-yard line. The sol
diers found it impossible to even get
TO the line of scrimmage and on the
fourth down lost the ball to the var
sity.
Travers took the oval on the first
down for the Bennion men and plowed
through the line for about twenty
yards. On the next down, little Jim
Lille squeezed between tackle and
guard and planted the pigskin behind
she goal for the first touchdown.
The score was made near one of the
lateral boundaries, making it neces-
sary, to. kick out for placement. The
catch was easily made and from an easy
position Mcintyre kicked goal
The next touchdown gave Darrell
Gardner an opportunity to distinguish
himself. Mcintyre S kick was beau
tiful high one, which one OF the sol.
diers caught on his own twenty-yard
line. He advanced it to the thirty-five
yard line before be was downed. The
soldiers. then tried the line three times
and were unable to make an inch. The
fourth down they attempted a forward
pass, which they were unable to COM
p1ete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Michigan Held Down.

ANN sRBoR. Mich, Oct 1l.-showins ouly'
fInsnes OF predicted football. Michigan was neau|
,n IA to q tie By tho light Mount Union e's's'
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
KlausI Is Knocked Out.

By International News Service.
PITTsBURG. Oct. lL-Frank Klaus the reeoE.
niEed miGdleweght champion was knocked out
tonight By George Chip q comparatively unRno"n
Eesterner in the sixth round OF a hard mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
purd,1e Wins Easily.

Iatayetto, Ind. Oct. l1-Furdue % %ovorN s..'s
North western today. winning one-adea ,s,,.ss Sss
"a IN n II was Purdues game from the ouss-
iho yI.itors being unaoio to stop Purducs puns'
ing halfbackf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Nh Match for Army.

WEsr POINT, n Y, Oct n-Tns &ES si- SS
,ss.sG Rutgers easily today by 70 to q Lhs az
tors nevor got inside tho AmI sss tom q
vnrd line and their mass-pl1y ATTACK NSH S
nIeeez by the A-my's splendid defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Indians Rarely Win,

ITHACA. n Y, Oct. u-Csrllsle struck ur
tar In Cornell today and barely won. 4 70 Q. Inres
times Cornell had the ball on the inotsns ~
ward une, hui lacked the necessary punch 70 carry
IL over,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
To Have Football Team,

The Western Heating & Sheet Mctal Works has
announced that II will put football oam In the
field this year. All mon who wish 10 Try for tho
team arc requested to report for prucLicc at the
Pacific diamond this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
COLO. COLLEGE BEATS
WYOMING BY 49 TO O

COLORADO sPRrNGs, Oct u-Colorado college
defeated Wyoming univorpity In theirs annual foot
ball battle today easily by I score OF 80 to o.
Wyoming hopelessIy outclnssed and made the
first down less than half dozen times,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Martin Wants Match.

Frankie Martin. lightweight who fought Monte
Tucker at Saltair October 8. is still IN Salt Lake
and he II anxious TO get fight with Jack CIIt.
ford OF Bingham. Martin may go 20 plackfoo,
soon. where IL 10 probable fight for MIN Will be
arranged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Light. Team Wins.

HANOVER. N, H, Oct 1.-The lightsSt back"
fieid that has represented Dartmouth in Jears
romped through the University OF Vermont foot
ball eleven today. ping up 50 points to 7 for
Vermont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
CARPENTER Wins Bout

ey International News Service. ..J
PARIS. Oct, n.-GecrBes CHrpsntieq Ton .. IN ,
STOW tonirht over Jess Smith OF New JeSss
tyenty-round bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Freshmen Work Hard.

The University Of Utah freshmen
eleven are working hard for their first
game next Saturday. This team is
picked by many to win the champion
ship. They have the cream Of last year s
great Salt Lake high school eleven and
fhe pick from the other high school
teams.
The famous last years backfeld Of
the local high school has entered the
university. Lowell Romney, Earl Will
son, Carl oleson and Harvey Ward will
compose the freshmen backfleld. Lieu
tenant Nelly and Tom Fitzpatrick are
working hard with them and expect to
turn out many valuable men for the
first team next year. Scrimmages with
the varsity will be held during the com
ing week.
The Ogden high school will be the
dark horse In this years race. Coach
Lon Romney is working hard with his
men. The line will be heavy and Rom
ney has large squad to pick the eleven
from. Ruby, last years quarterback,
and Jones. the prospective candidate for
center, will be absent from the first
game with Salt Lake high school owing
TO injuries received in practice Ogden
has been handicapped because no large
field could be obtained. Last week Rom
ney secured permission from the deaf
and dumb school to use their grounds.
The field is about three quarters of a
milo from the hig gh school and Romney
runs the boys to and from the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
HIGH SCHOOLS WORK
HARD FOR BIG GAMES
W Freshmen, Granite, Salt
Lake, Ogden and Jordan
Show Good Form.

This week all the high schools have
had heavy scrimmageS and they appear
to be getting into condition rapidly.
Next Saturday the first game of the
Utah scholastic league will be played.
The Ogden high school will play the
Salt Lake high school and the Univer-
sity freshmen will meet Granite on the
latter grounds.
The local school s showing in scrim-
mage and in the game with Jordan high
school has convinced Coaches Henry
Richardson and Fred Fenessey that the
local material will have to be devel-
oped. 1t is true that many of last
years men are back, but the new men
trying out for the vacant positions on
high school team.
In the game with Jordan high school,
the local boys played we'll. Richardson
gave every member Of the squad
chance. Jordan was given eight downs
and the high school line held fairly
we'll Some Of the boys of the local
school are far from being in the best
of shape. Richardson is hopeful and
expects to grab victory over Lon Rom
ney's fast coming Ogden team.
Backfield Is Good.
The Salt Lake high school s backfeld
appears to work we'll. It is fortunate
for the local school that so many good
backfield men are out. Richardson has
shifted Captain Yeates and Bill Good
rich behind the line. They have made
fair showing. Yeates in the Jordan
game made some brilliant tackles and
intercepted many forward passes. Good
rich is playing good game both on the
line and in the backfeld.
Roy Siddoway is the class Of the To-
cal men in the backfeld. In his passes
he has been accurate and is considered
west side. Maurice Stiefel has shown
good work and will be used in the quar-
terback position many times this year.
He is the smallest man on the squad.
Jack West has played good game In
the backheld for the local school. He
has learned much from last year and is
expected to be one Of Salt Lakes best
players. Jack Wilson has punetd we'll
this year, He is good on carrying the
ball and a dangerous man in an open
field. Packard, the star basketball
player from Springfield academy, has
shown that he will be a star for the
game he was the star Of the bnckfeld
Of the linemen, Arlie RydaIch has
surprised the critics. Rydalch is the
champion weight man on the track team
at the school and crack rife shot. He
opened many holes In the recent game
and will be one Of the local mainstays
this year. Fitzpatrick and Bob Jesseu
are the only old men In the line They
are both Of known quality. Pat King
worked we'll at center. This years line
for the west side will be the heaviest
In years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12
Lafayette,

Referee-Jilllnder, Pennsylvania. Um
pire-Marshall, Brown. Head linesman-
10 minutes each. Yale scortnglTouch-
downs. Giles. Wiser, Cornish (). Goals
from touchdown-Ketcham, 3.
Substitutions: Yale-Avery for Giles
Brann for Carter. McLeish for Wiser
Lafayette-Black ckburn for Furry, Furry
for Oberlin. Woodward for F, Kelly. Ken
nedy for Brown. Mauser for Luhr: Fre-
man for Mauser, Williams for Blackburn.
Kelly for Woodward, Paul for Gulick,
Dannauer for J. Diamond, Brown for
Kennedy, Cochrane for Williams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-12

UMPIRE. j. McCarty, Germantown.
Head linesman-Dr. S. B. Newton, Penn
sylvania.
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns-Streit
2, II. A. II. Baker q Goals from touch
downs-H. a. II, Baker 4.
Bucknell scoring: Touchdown-Sturgis
Substitutions. Princeton-F, Trenk-
man for Stent. Streit for f, Trenkman,
Shead for Brown, Love for Phillips. Hayi-
land for II. Trenkman, w. Swart for
Heiniger, II. Waller for Hammond. Mer-
ritt for II q. H. Baker Lambertson for
Shea, Larsen for Balling, Emmons for
j. S. Baker, f. Trenkman for STREET,
Geilespie for H. Waller, Borden for
Click. P. q. Adams for Emmons, Giles
for +. Trenkman.
Bucknell-Archer for Shipman, Nc
Whitney for Platt, MarkIe for Hern,
Msrkle for Fisher. Platt for Markle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF BRN1INGHAM AUTOMOBIISTS

road company officials have expressed
no public approval of the scheme. How
ever. it is understood that very lit
tie If any objections would be raised
il the board of revenue wanted to do
the work. The roadway would lead
down the company lake for some dis
tance and loop over the bridge whese
the magnificent body of water is held
in check. Just before reaching the
bridge the roadway would pass over
the concrete bridge erected over the
Bridal Veil fall the spillway
section is called by many. The Tennes-
see Coal. Iron and Railroad COMPANY
has tried in every way to cooperate
with the county officials in the work
below Nylam and it is said they will
do all that is consistent to promote
this roadway. That the company is
building at its own expense several
miles of roadway in that section, but
on its own property, is generally un-
derstood here
From information secured in Br-
mingham the residents of that section
propose to request the work of the
board of revenue Inasmueh as the
board Is at present composed of unusa
ally progressive members the roadway
is expected to meet with favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
NON-SKID TIRES STEADILY
GROW IN FAVOR

The tremendous strides made in Tho
automobile industry during the past
five years has naturally developed sim
liar activity, improvement and progress
in accessory lines. This is especially
true of pneumatic tires and of these
the non-skid stands out prominently as
having reached a remarkable state Of
high grade construction, dura bility and
safety. Notwithstanding, therefore the
new devices brought out from time to
time and offered as efficient substi-
tutes. the dependable non-slSid tire js
steadily growing in favor and the de-
mand and output rapidly increasing
from year TO year. Conspicuous among
these is the Federal rugged tread
which since its advent, and on account
OF its extra heavy studs. exceptional
thickness OF tread. and distinctiye
sturdy appearance. has obtained a
florists everywhere.
IN tins connection 1t is interesting to
note that the Federal Rubber Manu-
factnrln- company of Milwaukee. MAX
e1s of Federal tires. have Just an
neunctd a substantial reduction in
price=--Hl1 possible by the excnp-
nnnalls aeaTv demand and CONSEQUENT
IH tcasas reduction facilities during.
u1z Har- This reduction Will en-
czE owners TO make a material
sssh - federal tires. which are
io-lr aad popularity known as tires
q extra zerticc.'
Federal tres are handled In Rir-
miuCham by the Blackjack Tire and
Rubber company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-04
PAN-SLAWSM FILLS
ATMOSPHERE OF THE
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Authorities Are Considering
Welfare of Whole People
and Are UnmOved by
Demonstrations
by GEORGE FRASER

st. Petersburg. May Especial Pan
slav demonstrations, Pan-Slav enthusi-
asm, pervade the atmosphere of st.
Petersburg.
Pan-Slavism is complex phenomenon.
embracing elements that know and care
nothiRs whatever about the Slav nations
and it possesses no terrors for the Czar's 5;
ministers, who are swayed by motives
drawn from solictude for the welfare of
16o0o,0W people, and are unmoved by the
clamor of a scratch st. Petersburg crowd.
Undoubtedly there were generals. legisla-
tors, and many individuals of position and
influence in the recent procession which
produced such stir throughout Europe,
but their aims We're not identical nor was
their gathering the result of unity of mr.
pose.
The truth would seem to be that before
war was declared against Turkey. cer-
tam shreWd leaders of the South Balkan
states entered into relations with a nm.