davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
DESERET GYM LOOKS
FOR PROSPEROUS YEAR

The Deseret symna SUM is now enjoy
ing a season of uneXampled prosperity.
The reason Tor the growth is due TO the
fact that there Is something doing all
the time-all kinds OF class contests,
acquatic and gymnastic. also wrestling
and handbali. The average young man
and business man can best have his
needs taken care OF In the class eXer-
cises and about nine-tenths OF the mem
bers are in the classes. All kinds Of
contests and competitions have a place
in the general scheme OF exercises and
for the good of all concerned they have
not been allowed to predominatc. but
have been kept in their places so that
every member gets a fair show all
around.
The swimmers will have meeting
Wednesday evening al O'Clock 10 re-
organize for the season, and already In
structor Welsh has mapped out full
seasons programme. The seniors, inter
medates, students juniors and boys viii
have weekly contests and interclass com
petion, and a l00-yard handicap will be
held once a MONTH
Other events include all-around con-
tests. 100-yard championships and the
440-yard championship, which Will be
run off Wednesday. October 10. The
wCestlers VIII also meet to reorsanize
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. and on
account Of the Increased demand 1nStruC-
for Rennie Uarker has announced that
there will be two wrestling classes this
wear one for beginners and an advanced
class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
LOSE FIRST
GAME TO CLEVELAND
ICY" Falkenberg Allows but
Two Safeties; Adams Is
Hit Hard.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct 6.-"Cy"
Falkenberg held the Pittsburg National
leaguers TO two hits in the opening game
or their post-season series today. and
Cleveland took the game, to O. with
TWO out in the second inning Miller
walked and Mitchell got the Pittsburgs'
first hit. single to left Gibson then
flied out. In the sixth. with one out,
Carey got the visitors other hit, sin
gle to center. Dolan walked. but Hans
wagner hit into a double play. There
after Pittsburg failed TO get a man to
first base
In the first inning Johnstons tumble
and poor throw by Carisch enabled
Carey TO reach second Only one other
Pittsburg runner got that far and none
reached third.
Cleveland got three hits in the first
inning. but a pretty throw by Dolan
caught jackson at the plate. Adams
Kept Cleveland's hits scattered until the
sixth. when Jacksons single and La
1oie's long double scored the first run.
In the seventh, Cleveland scored two
more on Olson's single. Dolan's wild
throw of Graney's grounder. and Wag-
ner's wild throw to the plate on Falken-
bers's lniield hit
Dolan, Chapman. Wagner and John
ston all contributed fine fielding plays.
The teams play here tomorrow and
McQuilloT for Pttsburg and Gregg for
Cleveland probably VIII be the pitchers.
Score:
PpTTSBURG- CLEVELAND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Giants Practice Lightly.

All the Giants put in couple of hours
Of light practice today at the Polo
grounds. There admirers profess their
belief that the big town boys have re-
covered their batting eyes, which were SO
befogged for many weeks toward the
close Of the regular season, but the hit
ting they have been doing lately is not
a. criterion as 1t has been against pitch
ing much weaker than can ordinarily be
anticipated in a worlds series
The Giants are not deceived by the
reports from the Athletic camp about
Bender They believe he Is the man they
have to beat to win the series, Plank is
manifesty not the Plank he used 10 be
not only on his showing of late, but on
his showing at times during the season
when ne would be pitching al top speed,
AS for the Athletic youngsters. the Giants
rather look for Mack to start Shawkey
II he starts any OF them and they have
met Shawkey before They batted against
him over in Baltimore In the spring and
while Shawkey was not the pitcher then
that he is now 1t gave the McGraw men
a line on his style
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL CHEER
LEADER is ELECTED
Pete Matthews Is Chosen to Take
Charge of Songs and Yells at
Games.

One OF the most enthusiastic meetings
ever held by the members OF the Boys
Athletic association OF the Salt Lake high
school took place yesterday in the gym
naSium assembly.
The meeting was opened with a short
talk by Principal c.. A, Eaton He told
of the many possibilities of the associa-
ton and urged all boys not yet members
TO join at once.
President Robert Collier OF the associa-
tlon told the boys of the necessity of or
ganizing in the cheering. Immediately
after this the yellmaster was chosen.
Pete Ma atthews was unanimously elected
yelmaSter.
Captain Kenneth Yeates was well re-
ceived by the boys. He spoke of the sup
port the students should give the foot
ball team and other subjects pertaining
to athletics. Coach Henry Richardson
was cheered to the echo. He gave the
boys some interesting advice on athletics
He said all students who wished TO start
training for the basketball interclass
series would be permitted TO do SO after
November /.
The elections of the various classes for
the director OF athletics who will DE the
class representative at all meetings. re-
suited as follows: In the senior class
Chester Snow; in the Junior class, John
Wilson; In the sophomore, Ray Donkln
and In the freshmen, Edward Olesen.
Principal Eaton closed the meeting
with a short talk.
Coach Richardson spoke on the planned
entertainment of the Boise team, and the
plan is meeting with much favor, as the
boys from Salt Lake were treated royalty
by the Boise men on last years trip.
The most strenuous practice yet held
at the high school was last nights. The
coaches kept the .gridiron martyrs at the
work TIL dark. This is the first OF the
moonlight practices
Fred Fennessey showed the boys many
new points and Is very much encouraged
with the showing Of many OF the boys
last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
ARE READY
FOR TOUR OF WORLD

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-John j. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Nation
ais with preparations for the world s
baseball championship contest on his
hands, also is busy with arrangements
for the globe encircing tour, which he
and Charles Comisllcy of Chicago Will
start directly after the worlds series.
McCIraw has rounded up his full roster
Of players for the worlds circuit with
the American league team, Meyers of
New York and WinGo OF ST. Louis will
he his catchers: MathcwSon. Tesreau.
Fromme and Hearn of New York and
Perduc of Boston, pitchers; MerSle Of
New York. first base; DOYLE of New York.
second base, Doolan of Philadelphia
shortstop: Lobert of Philadelphia. third
base; Lee Magee of st. Louis. Snodgra ss
Mccormick and Thorpe, New York, out
feIderS,
The final personnel OF the American
league travellers has not yet been an
nOUnCed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
SQUAD LOOKS BETTER
AT TER FIRST C0NTEs|
Game With Alumni Show,
Up the Weak Points of
~" Team.
By TadA

Somewhat Stiffer and a whole Iot vv,r-
for the experience they received in 81
alumni game Saturday afternoon, th
varsity men got out in the cold wiz.
last night and had good workout Ther
seemed to be something a little of colc
with the boys In the game Saturday am
from the spirited manner in which tbe
got INTO the work yesterday Afternoon
they are determined 10 straighten out tl
kinks they had accumulated from n,
game. r.
They arc willing to admit that as y<
they have not the organization nor far
TO win the Rocky mountain champior
snip. but they are to be congratulated D
the showing they have made thus far fh|
year. On October 3 last year the mn
versity met Wyoming on just sucl,
field as was played on last Saturday
Sixteen of the men on the Crimso
squad We're men with two or more veal
of experience and all had played at leai
a full year together Wyoming was
light team with neither vlgor nor "a
perience. yet the varsity was lucky /
get away with one touchdown and
place kick The showing was poor an
every one declared that the Utah teal
would finish the season at the bottoi
of the percentage column.
They were q little ashamed OF them
selves and little hurt by the 'pannine
they got. This made them determining
and the next game they played the
swept the University of Denver off II
feet with score of 66 TO 0.
There will he no big game for som
time, bur next Saturday the varsity an
the soldiers from Fort Douglas ma,
tangle,
Tomorrow afternoon there Will also b
a good game, when the big team line
UP against the freshmen. The freshie
have a good team and the fellows sa
that after having had tllttle time I
practice they will make the varsit
hump all the way or get showed undeI
In the freshman game last WednesdR
the varsity men found that when War
or ,Olesen started into the line or aroun
the ends they were not going 10 $40
until something life-sized hit them. AIS
the varsity backs learned that TO clrcl
Bob Wilson or Vad Peterson on tl
ends they must get off with snap an
follow the interference,
With the exception OF TraVers, wn
got A nasty rap on the nose. none q
the fellows looks any the worse for IN
wear. but the way they moved aroun
when they first went on the field yester
day indicated that the muscles IN tne'
legs might be little stiff,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Will G. Richmond, resident Of In
glewood Cal, will answer any in
quiries about Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. He says further: HFoley s
Honey and Tar Compound has great
ly benefited mc for bronchial trou-
BILE and cough, after I used other rem
food than medicine" Do not ac-
cept substitute. Schramm. j ohnsou
Drugs. ''The Never. r.Substitutors. " FIVE
(5) good stores. (Advertisemcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. Sin an exhibition
game here this afternoon the champion
Giants and the Philadelphia Nationals
set new record for speed for a full
game between major league teams, the
time being thirty-one minutes With
McGraw hustling in new players In rapid
succession, the contest resembled rapid
fire target practice on a battleship The
Giants won by TO T.
Preceding the game there were sew
eral field events. In a l00-yard da sh Lo-
bert beat Thorpe in thirteen seconds The
funso hitting contest went to Thorpe
with a rap OF 414 feet. and Lobert won
the chase around the bases in fifteen
seconds,
PHILADELPHIA-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Advantage on Grounds.

The Athletics will have slight advan-
tage over the Giants in the fact that they
have played on the Polo grounds numer-
Gus times this season, while the Giants
have not been on the Philadelphia field
since two years ago. This is undoubted-
ly something In favor Of the Mack men.
as their infleders have q. better idea Of
the Giant ground than the McGraw men
will have Of the Athletic field and a
knowledge OF the physical condition of
a field sometimes is rather important
However, the Athletics have what is con-
sidered pretty good field and the
Giants believe that after playing some OF
the grounds In the National league, such
as Chicago and st, Louis, nothing can
bother them.
The umpires have been instructed to
follow American league rules in Phia-
delphia and National league rules In New
York. In the National league. on an in
field fly, base runners may stand away
from the base and in case the fly is
dropped they can go down to the next
base at their own peril without first re,
turning TO the base they occupied and
touching II. In the American league base
runners must return TO the base and not
leave It until the ball is caught or strikes
the ground or a player.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Capacity Attendance.

This worlds series will be no greater
than the two other series that have been
played here from the standpoint OF at
tendance, because the attendance cannot
possibly be any greater. 1t necessarily
ends at approximately $4,000. II the ma
tional commission would permit specta-
tors on the field they could pack in
few thousand more at the Polo grounds
but the commission is ineXorable on that
particular point. II on no other point that
can be thought of at the moment
Last year it was possible to secure seats
al o'clock They We're no great shakes
as seats, but they were seats none the
less, and 1t has been predicted that II
will be possible to do the same thing this
year Most likely this prediction is about
as far wrong as predictions of any sort
In connection with worlds series usually
are. because the people now know that
they could have secured seats at 9 o'clock
last year. whereas they didn't know Ii
In there about 2 looking for perches
The result is bound to be q slight jam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Colonel's Victory Feature,

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Oct. 6.-Our Colonolts vic
tory in tho 2:07 pace tho feature OF tho open
Ing day OF tho Great Western hero today.
Summaries:
c:3 pace-Fay Richmond. Won Bourboun. sec
ond; hIcye. third Best time. a:0s 3-l
Three year -old trot-Plnc Knot won. Wjkcs.
eccopd: Col. Cochran. third Best Time. 2:n Ia
2;o7 pnco-Our Colonel. fUt: kink Dnlphnc.
second: DR., Burns. third. Best time. 2:o7 Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Marquard Is Strong.

There was tip out tonight to the ef-
feet that McGraw VIII open tomorrow
with Richard w. Marquard, the proud
parent, instead of Chris Mathewson, but
tips on McGraw's pitcher arc valueless,
for the reason that he does not pick
years ago Marquard pitched the first
game in Philadelphia.
Rube spent this evening at home con-
yerslng with his son, Richard w, Jr
Richard w, Marquard. Sr.. has attained
the pipe and carpet slippers stage since
the arrival OF his son, and so his spend
ing the evening at home was nothing
unusual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
The Family Cough Medicine.

In every home there should be bot,
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery, ready
for immediate use when any member Of
the family contracts a cold or cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread of sick
ness. S. A. Std of Mason, Mich, writes
"My whole family depends upon DR..
King IS New Discovery as the best cough
and cold medicine in the world Two
SOC bottles cured me of pneumonia, I"
Thousands Of other families have been
equally benefited and depend entirely
upon DR.. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat aud lung
troubles, Every dose helps. Price, soc
and $1.00 All druggists.
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia. or
st. Louis. (Advertisement.)
Big dancing carnival, Majestic, to-
night Two bands, continuous dancing.
(Adyertieement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Brooklyn Beats WASHINGTON.

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 6.-Brooklyn
won n loosely played game from the
Washington Americans here this after
noon, to /, Walter Johnson pitched for
five innings. Brooklyn scoring two runs
and securing four hits. The veteran
Hughes relieved Johnson and pitched
fairly good ball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Eczema and Itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in
DR.. Hobson s Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore of the skin.
clears it of all impurites-stops itchin o
instantly. DR., Hobson S Eczema Oint.
meut is guaranteed to speedily heal ccze.
ma, rashes, ringworm, letter and other
unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment
is doctor s. prescription, not an expert.
ment All druggists or by mail, soc
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and
st. Louis. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Grouse Season Opens.

The grouse season in Utah was opened
yesterday and the ambitious hunters OF
the state will have until sundown the
afternoon OF October ~ in which to kill
the limit OF twenty-five grouse. Not more
than six Of the birds may be killed in any
one day or be held In the possession OF
one person "A one time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
$1,000 Bet on Athletics.
International News Service.

BY InternntlonaI NcW0 ScrVIce,
NEW YORK Oct 6.-Hoavy bctting on the
worlds series began hero today when Billy Smith.
brother OF 'Plttg6urx Phil" placed $1,000 even
money tho AthIotics. Tho narne OF tho Giant
Backer could not be learned. Another bet OF $1,000
10 $1,000 reported. MoSt OF the betting during
tho day at money, however One bet of
400 to 1900 that the AthIotics would take three
straight games announced. Professional bot
tors did not seem to be taking great interest In
I ne cycut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
LOBERT WINS 1OO-YARD
DASH FROM THORPE
BY International News Service.

4NVWS sSFTNICP.
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Hans Lobcrt of
the Philadelphia Nationals, was the In
dividuai star Of the field day and games
which took place at the Polo grounds to-
day between tho Giants and Phllies
Lobert won the footrace from Jim Thorpe
the great Indian athlete. In 10 2-5 sec
onds, and took the base-runnlng contest
from q. field OF four In Is seconds Gou-
lait, Stock and Cooper took part In this
event, Cooper taking second place.
Thorpe won the fungo-hittIng contest
with drive OF 404 feet, defeating Myers.
Tesreau and Marquard of the Giants and
Mayer, Luderus and Paskert of the Phil
lies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
New Workers Are Calm.

Mainly the island of Manhattan is
viewing the prospect Of seats rather
calmly-or at least rather calmly for the
Island Of Manhattan. The calmest peo-
pie OF all are the 5000 who secured the
reserved seats, while the least calm are
the other 5000 600 who are not yet as
sured OF a place TO sit down and see
Chrsty Mathewson hurl his first fade
away at . o'clock tomorrow.
Chris is still the popular choice to
pitch the opener. but how popular he
stands in ihat role with John j, Nc
Graw is not known. Albert Bender has
been generally assigned TO oppose the
noon studying out some intricate golf
problems at his home on Washington
Heights. golf being Chriss latest habit.
In former years il was customary to de-
pict him with his shoulders bowed above
checkcrboard the night before a worlds
series opened. but the old master has
practically stymed his checker game by
beating everybody in sight. so he now
commits golf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Stage Is Set in New York For First of Big Battles;
Spectators Are Busy and Seats Bring
iAss High Prices.

ing In a sort OF free lance capacity with
the expectation of selling their places to-
morrow. Tiny threads of flame laced the
darkness-slgnal fires OF the sentries-as
they tried TO make themselves com
forfa hle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Doyle Receivers.

Larry Doyle is pretty sure to not only
start. but play the entire series He
tically entirely recovered from his re-
cent injuries Oddly enough the Doss-
h,Iiiy uf both Snodgrass and Doyle being
out has not altered the betting to any
extent but the Giants arc not and have
not been the pronounced favorites that
some persons would have you believe.
II SnodgrasS does not play and Shafer
his batting order TO some extent. Her
zog will probably lead off, with Doyle
second and then Fletcher, Burns Shafer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

summary; Errors-Thorpe. Grant. First base on
orror-Philadelphia /. Two-baso hits-Knabo
Paskert. Thorpe. Burns. Merkle. Three-base hit
Thorpe Smcrifce fly-Chalmors Left on bases
Philadelphia. 2; New York, 3 Double plays
Herzog, Doyio and Merkle. Base on balls-on
Chalmers. Strucl out-Ry Schupp. l. Hits
orr schupp, l In three innings; Off Wiitse. in
thrco innings off Hcarne In three innings
Umpires-Byron and Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Rule of Balks.

There is another slight difference. 1t Is
the rule of balks In the National league
il a pitcher drops ball while In the
act of pitching it must be called a hallt
and all base runners advance one base
If there is a man on third he is per-
mitted 10 score. In the American league
II Is not a ballS. runners talking chances
on being put out IL they try TO advance
on the mspay.
The umpires themselves Will decide
from day TO day who shall offlciate be-
bind the plate. This will probably be
decided by seniority. That means that
Bill Klein will be behind the plate to-
morrow, with Tommy Connolly oversee
ing the balls and strikes In Philadelphia
Wednesday.
Bill Klein Is regarded as far and away
the best umpire in tho National league
on halls and strikes. He has made a Ions
study OF umpirlng from that position and
Continued on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
MATTY OR MARQUARD AND
BENDER PROBABLE HURLERS

Murray, Myer. Merlele and Mathewson.
The Athletics are expected to line up
Murphy. Oldrlpg, Collins Baker. McInnes.
Barry Walsh, Schang and Bender with
Ira Thomas as q catching possibility.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Athletics Arrive Late.

The Athletics got in late this evening
main causewaY OF the island and so
close TO the heart of the Great White
Way that they could hear the folks pan
stood that Chief Bender spent the night
sleeping. such being the curious practice
OF the hcathen aborigineS.
IL seems 10 be almost certain now that
Fred Snodsrass will not be una BILE TO
start the series in center field and it is
believed that McGraw will use Arthur
Shafer in that position, placing Herzog
at thi1d. This will give him the benefit
Of tho hitting OF Shafer and the Won
derful aggressivenesS of Herzog. Shafer
is not as good an outneldcr as Snodgrass
and the latter Is likely to be sorely
missed before the series is over, unless
his charley horse disappears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

eIIHiUuI! rTToT5.UUTRH I-I' NasHoT JohnsLoh
Carigch. Two-Dasc h!t-Lljoic HltS-Off Adams
In soyen innings; off Hendrix. In inning
Stolen hases-Corcy. Miller LajoIe, Jackson. Dou-
BILE plays-Olson to LaIoio 10 Johnston, Wagner 10
Miller Wagner 10 NioN. First base balls
OFF Falkcnbcrg g. Hit by P!tchcr-By Adams
tJackson). Struck out-By Adams. ,. by Hendrix.
.: by FalkcnberE (. Left on bascs-PittsburE 4 !.
Cleveland. Z. Time OF gamc-1 hour minutes.
Umpircs-Evans and Diueon. Eosou and Emslic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street, Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
COBB'S AVERAGE IS
1888; DAUBERT'S .35s

CHICAGO Oct 6.-Complcto but unoItic'si pht
ting averages complied today sho" 'na. ~ Soy r,t
Inc rcaj lender In the American league and Jas
Daubcr, is virtually the TOP man In tho Nauons
League Complete records for the season ior <"
fIrst four men i'm each league follow -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
Game Begins at 2.

Al o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
New York Giants and the Philadelphia
Athletics will form their respective fronts
across the four-acre yard and what hap
pens after that is their own fault. Be
sides those reprehensible persons who
secured the 5000 reserved seats, there
will be $4,000 spectator present, some
being present as early as tonight.
Those captious souls who simply must
have their seats behind the ''ketcher."
and those who are ever the night watch
men over the world series. gathered In
herds at the Polo grounds toward dusk. to
begin their vigil at the gates. There were
the usual messenger boys waiting to hold
places in the line in the morning for
some one and there were other boys wait