davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Lloyd's Ascent.

Archdeacon Stuck S party is the first
10 reach the Summit Of the south peak
One other expedition reached the top
of the north peak, Thomas Lloyd of
Fairbanks and three other Alaskans
having made the ascent IN the spring
Of 1910 and claimed the honor of be-
ing the first party to reach the top
Of either Of the twin peaks of the
mountain. Llovd attacked the noun
tain on the northeast face, crossing
Muldrew glacier and working along
the northeast ridge TO the summit.
Last year Professor Herschel Parker
Of Brooklyn, and Belmore Browne Of
Tacoma. who had previously failed in
two attempts to climb the mountain
along the route described by DR.. Fred
erick a. Cook as the one he followed
when be made his alleged ascent sew
cral wears ago, went over the route
followed by the Lloyd expedition. and
were within 200 feet Of the summit
when they were. driven back by fe-
rocious blizzard.
Archdeacon Stuck annd his compan-
ions left Fairbanks March l3, equipped
like a prospector 8 expedition and sup.
piled with maps and data compiled by
Professor Parker on his trip last year.
Preparations for the expedition had
been under way many months. In
September. 1912, karstens took load
OF supplies mp the Kantshna river to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
STUCK REACHES TOP
OF MOUNT M'k||VLEY
Episcopal Missionary Plants
American Flag on Highest
Peak June z.
FOUR MEN IN THE PARTY
Northeast Ridge Only Posi-
bic Approach to Summit,
Says Explorer.
FOUR MEN IN THE PARTY

SEATTLE Wash. June 20.-Arch-
deacon Hutchinson Stuck, the Episco-
pal missionary who set out from Fair
banks, Alaska, several months ago to
climb Mount Mckinley, reached the
summit of the highest peak of the
great mountain June Z, according to
a private cable dispatch received here
today,
The message which was sent by Arch
deacon Stuck from Fairbanks said;
Expedition successful. Accom-
plished first complete ascent or
Mount Mckinley June Z.
Ascent on Clear Day.
II. P. Karstens, r. G Tatum,
Walter Harper ard / reached top
Of south (the highest of alb peak
40 q clear day when il was pos
slble 10 read all the angles Of the
mountain s other prominent points,
and make certain that the peak we
had conquered was the highest OF
all.
We successfully carried mercu-
rial barometer to the top and made
complete readings and observations
which. with simultaneous readings
at Gibbon, should permit close
approximation of the true altitude
when proper corrections are applied.
Water boiled at l14,9 degrees. The
present estimate Of the summit s
height is upward OF 20,500 feet.
We were able to read angles on
800 va q
glasses we clearly saw the fagpole
erected in 1910 by the Thomas
Lloyd expedition on the north peak
(the lower of the two main peaks).
After completing observations on
the summit we hoisted the Ameri-
can flag on the upper basin, erect
ed six-foot cross and said lie
deum on the highest point of North
America.
The northeast ridge is the only
possible approach to the summit:
Due to the violent earthquakes of
last July the higher ridges were
terribly shattered and this added
largely to the danger, difficulty aud
labor of the ascent
We spent three weeks in contin
uous bad weather hewing a passage
three miles long through this side.
This was the chief cause of delay
as we made rapid progress at all
all other stages Of the journey.
The chief credit for our success
is due to Karsten S good Judgment,
resourcefulness and caution. We
did not have a single mishap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Nenena. whence they were hauled by
dog team to the base camp near Nc.
Phee pass at an altitude Of 5000 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

A dainty selection OF the
newest ideas in summer
dresses. These in percales,
ginghams and white lingeries;
many in the combination coat
effects with white skirts and
colored Jackets. Actual $500
values. Going Saturday at,
your choice. ., 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Riggs Resigns as
Athletic Leader

CLEMSON COLLEGE. June 7.-Ai
a recent meeting Of the Clemson Col
lege Athletic Association. President
w. NJ. Riggs after about 10 or II years
of continuous service in the capacity
Of president of the association, re-
fused reelection. DR.. Riggs is the
father Of athletics at Clemson and
has always given much time to the
development of the various sports
especially to football. He will con-
tinue to give his hearty support TO
all college sports, but his regular
duties will prevent his serving as
president of the association.
The following officers and mana
gers were elected for the next ses-
sion: Dr. r, II. II. Calhoun. president;
r. b. Ezell, vice president: Prof. ].
w CAN'T, secretary and treasurer
J. B. Douthit. manager OF the foot
ball team; c. b. Her and s. w. Hutto
assistant managers; II. II. Presley
manager Of the baseball team; II
w. Bristol and S. NJ. Richards, as
sistant managers; X G. Caughman
manager Of the basket ball team, ]
b. Glover and G. c. McDermis, as
sistant managers; A. p. Lewis, man
ager OF the track team; L. LeGrand
anu IL D. CAbh's doo4SbdAAos D. "
Erwin, manager Of the tennis teams
NJ. r. Slender chief rooter; r. b
Ezeil and F. ]. Jervey, assistants, ]
n. Mcbride, historian
Clemson has good football SEIZED.
ule. as the following will show. Oc'
tober 4, Davidson, at Clemson; Octo.
Der II, University Of Alabama. al
Tuscaloosa; October IS, Auburn, al
Clemson: October %, University OF
South Carolina, In Columbia during
fair week; November 1, the Cita-
del, in Charleston; November s, Uni
versity Of Georgia, in Athens or Au-
gusta: November IS, Mercer, al
Clemson: November q, Georgia Tech
in Atlanta.
Candy Is captain OF the football
team, and Webb is captain of the
baseball team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
Whitney Plays Aldredge To-day
Winner Gets Dixie Championship

them youngsters. met in the semi
finals of the second fight. Hardy
was going fine and had a n for the
morning round, while Steinmehl was
of his game and the first eighteen
holes ended with Hardy IL up Stein
mehl braced in the afternoon, but
could not cut down Hardy's lead and
was beaten IL up and 10 to play.
Hardy and Rowan meet in the final
to-day
Probasco defeated Stahlman and
s in the semi finals Of the third flight.
In the other half of this flight Ned
Daley ran away from Reid Sayre
and had him 8 down at the thirteenth
hole, when Sayre gave up the match.
Daley and Probasco meet in the final
Of this flight
In the fourth fight ]. A. England
defaulted to d. Weaver Harnett, OF
Jacksonville. defeated A. W. Post, 6
and 5. The final of the fifth flight
will be fought out between J. W, S.
Rhea and c. Tyson. Rhea won from
Richards, OF Chattanooga, and 2
and Tyson beat Whitney Bouden by
the same score.
Atlanta Man Loses.
Albert Mallory defeated d. f. Root
of Atlanta, three and two, in the
semi-finals OF the sixth flight. Mum
ger beat Watts by the same score
and these two will meet in the finals,
Munger Of Texas, and Timer, OF
Jacksonville, are the finalists in the
consolation division of the champion
ship flight.
Smith Cullom, OF Birmingham, and
Martin Condor, OF Memphis, meet in
the finals OF the second flight.
Dowdell Brown had Cullom dormie
seven in his match against HIM but
knowing he could not be present TO
play the final If he won, defaultsd the
match.
Hamilton Block. Of Atlanta, trim
med J. Tyson, Of Montgomery to the
tune Of nine up and eight to play, and
so is one of the hnalists in the con-
ISOLATION division Of the third flight.
In the consolation division OF the
fourth flight David Roberts, OF Bir-
mingham, is matched against George
Petrie, of Montgomery, in the final.
d. Henderson, Of Chattanooga, and
Crawford, Of Montgomery are in the
finals of the consolation division OF
the fifth flight
Will Gum, Of Macon, and Ed Jo-
seph, Of Montgomery will fight II out
In the final of the consolation division
of the sixth fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
jim FLYNN AND
SAVAGE ARRIVE
HERE MONDAY
By Left Hook.

TACK CURLEY, manager of Jim
Flynn, has wired that he and
- Flynn will arrive in Atlanta Mon
day Dan Morgan. manager Of Jim
Savage. had previously wired that he
and his man would be here either
Sunday or Monday. So the Queens
berry festivities Of the city should
Brighten up materially within the
next few days.
Savage and Flynn are matched to
battle ten rounds at the Auditorium
Armory.
Dan Morgan, in behalf Of Savage,
has laid claim to the heavyweight
Championship Of the world. In his
formal statement Morgan says:
Savage has as much right to the
title as any of the white hopes.
consider him the best man in the lot
1 believe he can whip any of them
now that McCarty is out of the way
We are willing to meet any of them,
and intend. to begin by polishing on
Flynn on the night Of June IS in At
lanta."
Morgan is wild with enthusiasm
over the outlook. The sudden turn OF
affairs that gave his man a cham
pionship look-in pleased him right
down to the ground. He saw the OPP
portunity and he Is of on campaign
of activity that will give Jim Savage
more scraps in the next few months
than he ever had before in his life.
II may be that Morgan's plans may
get an awful jolt right here in At
lanta. There is not any doubt
that, until a few weeks ago, he be-
lieved that his man could trim Jim
Flynn with all ease. Then came Jim &
great battle with Jim Coffey, and that
was something else again. Flynn
instead Of being on the down slant
as Morgan hoped, proved to be as
good as ever in his career. But after
that was learned it was too late to
back out, for the match between Saw
age and Flynn was made.
Neither Of the men wants to meet
the other now. Yet each knows that
he must go into Il to win or to be
knocked out. There is no middle
ground now. A draw decision would
do neither OF them any good They
must win. A victory, with the heavy
weight situation as it now is, means
money to them. way up in the tens OF
thousands.
The odd way affairs have lined
themselves has played into the hands
Of the local promoters. II has made
the battle next Friday night one OF
the BIG contests of the year. The
winner is almost sure within the year
TO grab off the heavyweight cham
Dionship Of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
W0LGAST AND RICHIE TO
BOX IN FRISCO ON FOURTH

LOS ANGELES. June 7-According
to a statement made by Ad Wolgast
early to-day the former title holder has
been re-matched with While Richie
wcisast was Just starting for Venice
when he w6s called TO the telephone.
That was Tom Jones In San Fran
cisco that 1 was talking to-" said AID
when he emerged from the booth. He
has matched me with Richie at 1873
pounds at o'clock in the morning for
an afternoon ight on July before Ed
die Graney's club.
That's an awful weight handicap
for me to carry and / wouldn't stand
for II except that ] am getting a big
end Of the money for my share. No
matter what Richie weighs. will scale
IN at 1873. so that / Will be recognized
as the lightweight champion in case I
beat him.
This match makes Il absolutely
necessary for me 20 stop Johnny Dun
dee next Tuesday night. / can't say
that relish the 20-round bout with
Richie. except that I want to prove
that am a better man than Willie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
American Net Stars
Win Over Australians

NEW YORK. June 7s-American
lawn tennis players paved the way
for a trip TO England by defeating the
Australian team two straight matches
in the Davis Cup prellminaries at the
West Side Tennis Club courts yes
terday.
Maurice f. Mclaughlin defeated
II. NJ. Rice, 81. 6-3, ga, and r. Norris
Williams, second. scored the second
victory. winning from STANLEY N.
Doust. captain of the invading team,
ga, ga, 1-6, Us.
All that is needed TO cinch the
American teams victory is 10 win
one of the three remaining matches,
and experts look for this TO be ac-
complished this afternoon when Nc
Loughlin and Harold II. Hackett meet
the Australian doubles team, consist
ing of Doust and A. b. Jones. Should
the United States combination win,
the team will sail for England late
this month to meet the German team,
which already has eliminated the
French team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
INVASION ABROAD
j. 8. GOLFERS
IS SUCCESSFUL
By "Chick" Evans.
- ERHAPS the readers OF The
Georgian will remember a little

~ ERHAPS the readers OF The
Georgian will remember a little
biography OF a golfer which APP
peared in this paper a few months
ago. In that slight sketch / endeav-
ored TO give the gOlfng history Of a
young player, who, although not well
known In the West, was champion
of an Eastern State and had made
creditable showing in the National
at Wheaton. Although he tied for
the last place in the qualifying round
with Herreshoff, he won the playoh,
and his subsequent game in the tour
nament led me to class him as one
Of the most promising players in
America ] defeated him in the third
round of that event and I have re-
spected his game and appreciated my
good fortune ever since.
This young player. Heinrich
Schmidt, OF Worcester Mass, has at
tracted the attention OF every Amer
lean golfer by his recent good show
ing In the British amateur champion
ship. There is no qualifying round
in this event; the matter is arranged
by drawing a certain number OF byes.
determined by the number OF en-
trants. Mr.. Schmidt did not draw
bye. however but played through
AlNt EhAAtANlAl AbAlAH anu " DE- ht-
feated by Harold Hilton in the sixth
round by one stroke on the nineteenth
hole His opponents I'm the other
rounds were golfers OF the first class,
among them a former British cham
pion and the man who defeated Hi
ton last year We have only meageT
accounts OF the event, but Mr..
SChmidts record is certainly an en-
viable one.
Another American Makes Showing.
had many letters from Mr..
Schmidt last winter and spring. urg-
ing me TO Join the little party OF
Americans In the trip abroad, but
business kept me at home He went
unheralded and no hint of his prac-
tice scores reached us, but the re-
suit OF his going was made golf his
tory.
Harold Weber. OF Toledo. Ohio, an
other An eriCan competitor in the
British amateur, also made an excel
lent showing. This surprised none
Of Mr. Weber's Western friends. for
he is well known here and is a very
good player indeed He had the good
fortune, II IL can be called good for
tune, 70 remain inactive during the
first round, 70 draw a bye. and he
put out several fine British players
before he himself met defeat in the
third round
Findlay Douglas, Of New York. an
other OF the American entrants, bears
a national reputation, and It was per-
haps largely through HE efforts that
the little band Of Americans four
neycd abroad. Mr. Douglas has not
taken his game very seriously OF late
years. He was defeated in the first
round
British Invasion Successful.
There were also some California
entrants with whose playing ! am
unacquainted. but am told that they
are excellent golfers
All in all. the Americans have rea-
son 10 be proud OF the results Of their
invasi OF British territory this year
They have faced the difficulties Of
the British courses. the skill OF the
British players. and the fine British
golfing temperament, and they have
achieved some notable victories. They
are well content.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
By W. R. Tichenor.

n n ONTGOMERY, ALA, June Z.
M Nelson Whitney, twice cham
pion of the Southern Golf As
ISOLATION, and George A. Eldredge,
champion OF the State OF Texas, are
battling to-day at SO holes for the
championship OF the South and a
huge silver cup.
Whitney won his match in the
semi-finals yesterday from Reuben
Bush, whom he defeated up and 6
to play.
Whitney was longer and steadier on
all Of his tee shots, which gave him
the advantage of seeing the results Of
Bush's second shot on almost every
hole before he was forced to play his
own. While he was unsteady on his
short puts in the morning round and
presented Bush with half at the
eighth, ninth, tenth and fourteenth,
and a win at the sixth and thirteenth
holes by taking three puts on each.
Whitney managed TO end the round
up, with a rs for the IS holes.
Bush Puts Poorly.
In the afternoon round Bush picked
up in his field game but became err
ratio in his short puts. allowing
Whitney TO add three more holes in
going out, and so they turned for
home with Whitney 8 up. Both
played the tenth badly, Bush winning
Il with a after putting his tee shot
out Of bounds Whitney, however.
came TO life on the eleventh, which Is
$50 yards in length, by boiling a long
put for 8. On the 575-yard twelfth
hole Whitney put h.s third within 10
feet Of the hole and sank the put
for a win" OF the hole and the match.
whitney has met in succession
Jacoby, Knowles and Bush. To-mor-
row he meets Aldredge, Of Dallas,
Texas, in the final.
AIdredge won his way into the final
by defeating Herbert Tutwiler, of
Birmingham. At the end of the morn
ing round yesterday he was 3 up.
He increased this lead to four and
won on the thirty second green.
Rowan Still In.
W. H. Rowan defeated George Foo
she, OF Memphis, in hard match.
At the end of the morning round
Fooshe was up. Rowan evened
the match at the turn and won 3 up
and TO play.
Young Charley Hardy, of New Or
leans, and Rollo Steinmehl, both of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

A new baseball record was established
yesterday IN the game between the
Scranton Syracuse teams at Scranton,
Pa, when only one ball was used
throughout the entire contest
Hal Chase. who after eight years on
the Yankee payroll, was traded TO the
White SoX last week, was expected TO
appear in the White SOX uniform this
afternoon on the Polo grounds when hls
new teammates goes against his Old
teammates.
In their four game series against the
Tigers the Athletics secured only 80
runs and 81 hits-an average OF nearly
ten runs and thirteen hits per game.
seaton, the Philies' star twirler. held
the Pirates safe al all times yesterday,
and as a result the Philadelphians
landed another victory,
Lewis double in the twelfth inning
that sent Speaker across the plate. won
the game for the Red Sox from the
White sox yesterday.
Jackson. Of the Maps, got three hits
out Of three times at the bat yesterday,
giving his healthy average a still fur
ther boost. Ty Cobb. his swatting rival,
grabbed two hits out Of four times up.
Il has been estimated from informa-
ton gathered In the different betting
places in New York that al least $780,
has been wagered IN that city on the
result Of the baseball races. The Giants
in the National League and the Ath-
letiCs in the American League have
been the big betting favorites from the
start Of the season.
The Yankees evidently intend estab-
fishing a record that will never be
equaIed or broken. BY dropping 10
I game 20 the Maps yesterday they reg
istered their seventeenth straight defeat
on their home grounds. Fans are think
ing Of holding a big fireworks celehra-
ZION as soon as the Yankees win their
first game on the home grounds,
The Athletics yesterday garnered their
twelfth straight victory and the Maps
have annexed a record Of thirteen vic
tories out OF tho last fourteen starts.
one and one-half full games. or 50
percentage points. separated the Maps
The Maps open their four game series
with the Red sox and Athletics gagged
the Browns in combat to-day.
The Cubs made twelve hits YESTERDAY
against six for the Braves, hlt ne
8 20 4
Walter Johnson. 81 the Senators was
hack in form again yesterday with the
result that the Senators won over the
Browns. Johnson shutting out the 81
Louis players and allowing but four
scattered hits
Just now both teams are tearing The
American Lea que wide open and leaving
such a gap that only terrific slump
wlu enable any other team 20 oyertake
! both for another month or six weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

Johnny KiIbane, champion feather
weight. is in Oakland with his wife, two
babies. trainer and manager TO begin
preparations for his invasion Of the
ranks Of the lightweights. Kilbane will
take on Jimmy Fox for a ten-round bout
on June is.
Jim Savage writes from New York
that he is getting in great shape for
his ten-round engagement with Jim
Flynn al the Auditorium Armory here
on June Is. Savage says he Is boxing
with George ROdel and Soldier Kearns
daily. He will be here in a couple OF
days.
Danny Morgan. manager Of Savage,
Is keeping a close watch on his protege,
Danny Is looking for Savage 20 hand
Flynn a lacing, and then expects 10
take the clever heavyweight 10 the coast
for a whirl at Gunboat Smith or Jess
Willard.
Johnny Dundee. the New York feath-
erweight. who is matched to fight Ad
Wolgast at the Vernon arena on the
night Of June 10 has accepted an offer
to box Tommy Dixon IN a ten round
battle at Albuquerque, y Mex, on July
4 Wolgast and Dundee are scheduled
10 go twenty rounds
St Louis Is after Charlie White for a
match with Harry TrendalL The bout
was offered the CnlcaEO IeatneEW Bll (
Yesterday. weight 70 be 1913 pounds at
3 o'clock Nate Lewis, manager OF
White wired back he would accept u
the men weighed in al s June is IS the
date set for the match If IL is closed.
Ad Wolgast has signed for a twenty
round fight with Red Watson, Cali
fornia lightweight. for June 20, accord
Ing 20 the announcement OF a san
Francisco athletic club. The weight
will be 1873 pounds ringside
George Chip Is the latest boxer 70
camp On the trail Of Frank Klaus JIM
nv Dime. manager Of Chip. writes from
Pittsburg that he would be tlckle1 Ga
death 70 close the match. a bout be-
tween Chip and Klaus should prove a
corker.
II Never Prizes succeeds in trimming
Spider Britt at the Auditorium Arn0ry
on June 13 he is TO seek a bout with
Kid Young Prizes says he is 20 train
faithfully for the Britt go. so as TO be
ir the pink Of condition. Meyer figures
rrat a victory over Spider viii put him
in line for some good matches AROUND
here.
requests for tickets for the big box
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
NATIONAL COMMISSION
PASSES NEW SALARY RULE

CINCINNATI, juno THE Ma
tional Baseball Commission promul-
gated a new rule yesterday which
clearly defines the salary obligations
of a club to a player whose services
are released by the club after the
commencement of its contract pc
riOd.
The new rule reads:
"A club which after the beginning
of the terms of its contract with him,
releases the services of player to a
club whose championship season had
not commenced, must pay him at the
rate Of his Cancelled contract up TO
the date his salary starts with his
new club, provided he promptly re
ports to and gives service TO the club
TO which he is transferred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
5URMAN DISAPPOINTED
BECAUSE G0UX SAILED

NEW YORK, June Bob Bur-
man, the daredevil automobile racer,
who is in town to-day. was quite dis
appointed to md that Jules Goux, the
Frenchman who won the 500-mile
speedway race at Indianapolis, had
sailed Thursday for France.
Burman came here to challenge
Goux TO a 500-mile race either at
Indianapolis or New York for a side
bet OF from 5000 10 $4,000. Bur
man announced that he will now ca
ole his challenge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
THIRD 0NE-HIT GAME OF
SEASON BY Y0UNGSTER

SUPERIOR, WIS, June 7.-Rube
Schauer. the sensa tional young pitch
er for the Superior Northern League
club. at Grand Forks yesterday
pitched his third one-hit game of the
season, Superior winning 10 I.
Schauer twirled a One-hit game
early in the season and another a
couple Of weeks ago at Superior,
thereby attracting the attention OF
several big league clubs, including the
Chicago Nationals. This is his first
year in organized baseball.