davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION SALE-SPECIAL TO-DAY
CFuesday). July lst. at 653 T.. End So
will sell a nice lot furniture. 3 beauti-
ful Wilton velvet rugs 9X12, fumed oak
dining set, large buffet. round table
leather seat chairs that cost Sl55, beau
tiiul mahogany parlor set Of pieces, cost
5000; oak library table. lot rockers pic
lures, curtains, portieres. Imperial steel
range, cost $50; lot dishes. utensils.
slass-top fruit Jars. lot nice silver. . iron
and brass beds. springs. mattresses.
kitchen tables. chairs. lawn mower. ice
chest and other useful articles. Attend
this sale. as the one on 3rd avenue Is
called or Sale Will start at II o'clock
prompt, so he here. Gas water heater,
range, etc. G. II. Osterloh. Auctioneer
fse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-01
Expert Dentistry

DIR. ]. B. KEYsoR. L4O MAIN STREET
Wasatcb e62S. Good set teeth. So
b4l9g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
NATIONAL.
YALE'S STRING OF
 VICTORIES BROKEN
Williams Down Fast Eli Team
 in Pitchers Battle

New Haven, May 29-Wi1Iianns gave Yale it's first wd1ftewash coat of the season, 2 to O, yesterday It was Yale's third defeat, and checked her wonderful winning streak at seven teen straight victories.
 Williams victory was recorded be- cause Pitcher Hodge was the steadier with bases occupied. Gile began in brilliant fashion. For six innings he prevented a. visiting player from pass ing first base and struck out thirteen .batsrnen. His Iooseness in the sey- enth filled the bases, although a. foul fly. closing the inning, saved him.
 Two singles and a, pass proved Giles undoing in the eighth Brown open ed with a scratch hit to third. Statler was passed and Gillette'e single to center drove Brown across with the first run. Statler followed when Ainslie hit to RAddelL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
LUTHER M'CARTY LEFT ESTATE
 WORTH S3O, ,OOO TO HIS WIDOW
Canadian Authorities Will Try Burns and
 PeIky for MansIaughter

Chicago, May 2s-D1ther NGcCarty, the heavyweight boxer killed in his fight with Arthur Pe1ky, at Calgary, on Saturday. Left an estate worth $30,- coo, according to the estimate. yester- day, of v. R. Lowell an attorney at Fargo, N. D.. who came here in the fighters widow.
 The lawyer believes that Mocarty made $100,O00 from his fights on the Pacific coast and in the east and his stage appearances in the last 16 months. He understands that McCar- ty was under contract with Billy Mo Carney, his manager, who received in the neighborhood of a third of the fighters earnings.
 ''McCarty spent considerable travel ing and living and don't think there is much more than $30, 600 left said the lawyer This belongs to the widow and the father1esa daughter she has been caring for in Fargo for the last two years. Mrs McCarty still works in a, restaurant there. So far
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Wallace Released by M'Cann- Jerry
 Cornell Fined by Umpire Mason

I Cam is anxious to haul down the fast flying buch from the Elm City and the job will probably fall to Dick Tue key or Chief Snyder. Jensen or Hop per will work for the visitors. Game called at 3:30.
 Josh Devore may land with a worlds series team after all The Phi1lies are anxious to get the former Giant from Cincinnati and Manager Tinker will him a pitcher.
 Leach Cross and Teddy Maloney will meet tonight in a ten round bout be- fore the St. Nicholas A. C.. New York. The vest makers will root for Cross.
 Harry Lurnley, the former Brooklyn manager, has been released by Troy of the New York State league He ex- poets to catch on with Scranton. The Worlds auto record for 12 hours was broken yesterday at Brook lands, England, by Scott and Horn sted who drove 914 miles, $40 yards. This was at the rate of 7e.S0 miles an hour.
 The nonstop reliability automobile run from Chicago to Boston. scheduled to start June 25, was postponed at a, meeting yesterday of the contest com ulitee Of the Chicago Autonobile club. Assurances that the American Auto mobile association is preparing to for rnuIate stock car routes, caused the club officials to let the run go over until October.
 Daniel Mcleod. light heavyweight champion wrestler, successfully de- tended his title against Tony Ajax at the Los Angeles Athletic club last night Mcleod won in straight falls, the first in s5 minutes, 26 seconds, and the second in 15 minutes, 25 seconds, both with crotch and half NeIsons- The toe hold was barred.
 The standardizatfon of international athletics will be the object of the In ternational Athletic Congress at Ber- the recommendations of the Congress will have great weight with the in ternationa1 olympic committee which meets in Berlin, in June. 1914, to pre- pare the progress for the meet of 1916. While the congress has no authority to interfere with the international olympic committee, 1t is expected that it's chief suggestion will be to form a standard set Of track and field events for all future contests. Every country of any prominence in the ath- 1etic world will eend delegates to the congress- As announced last night, those from the United States will be Pres. Guetavus T. Kirby of the Anna teur Athletic Union; James, P. Sul- 1ivan, Barrow s. Weeks, Joseph B. Maccabe and Col. Robert M Thomp- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Proven Value Givers

CT poorly in singles Monday. played compelling tennis when paired yes terday. They seldom dashed i'm on the service but, covering an euor- nous amount of ground, they return ed seemingly impossible shots until, watching their opportunity, they smashed back from the court to the discontinue of their opponents. TheIr place shots and service aces were lacking. yet the steadiness of their back-court shots wore down the bril- 1iancy at the net of the opposition
 Compared with the eagy-goinE game of the Australians on the sams court a few minutes before. the Amer icans' play. with it's cannon-baII ser vice and the terrific returns from both back and fore court aroused the spectators to enthusiasm.
 Mclaughlin planted himself on the base line. and no teasing toseas by Williams could drag him from a. posi- tion which he desired 60 cultivate thoroughly. in order to meet the Aus tra1ians in that style of play next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
HOPPE CLEANS UP
 YAMADA WITH CUE
Billiard Champion Retains Title by Vanquishing Japanese
 Without Trouble

Willie Hoppe retained his title as tho worlds 18.2 balkline champion by defeat1ng h1s challenger, Koji Yama- da of Japan last night in the Hotel points to s. It was an impressive as well as a one-sided victory for the young American billiard player
 AS for the Japanese, the score tells its own story, for it was the record contest in point of being the lowest match The nearest approach to it is the score of 800 to 76 by which Cal win Demarest defeated George Sutton several years ago.
 Another record and one which saw ors of Hoppeis skill in a more sub stantial manner was the fact bhaE he finished his string in twelve innings, with an average of fl 8-12 That es- tablishes a new championship match average record. Harry Cline pre- vtous1y held the record with his B 5-16, which he established against Albert ago.
 There was grace and speed about the cueing of the young champion as he put together dazzling high runss of which his best was 115, counted on his second turn at the table: 91 an unfinished bit Of rnaneuverdng with which he closed his performance. and a run of 67.
 In comparison the runs of Kamadav a beggarly 15, 10 and 4, all too elo- quentIy tell of the difference between the Occldent and the Orient As an indication of how rapidly Hoppe man ipulated the ivory globes for his counts his closing session at the table was illuminating as he worked through the run of nearly a hundred in the space Of twelve minutes. Altog gether the contest held the table for exactly one hour and for-ty-five minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
 PLAYERS PRACTICE Y
 WITH AMERICANS

Boston, May 2s.-The Australian and American tennis players were seen in action at the. Longwood courts yesterday and the enthusiasts had a chance to compare them.
 s. N. Doust and Horace Rice of Australia and Maurice E. Mclaughlin and R. Norris Williams of America, played two interesting exhibition matches, the Australians playing a To- cal pair in doubles and the Aneri- cans trying out their singles game against each other.
 Doust and Rice yanquished N. w. Niles and A. s. Dabney, former East ern doubles champion. 6-3. 64, 6-1. while Mclaughlin defeated Will Hams for the third time in ten months, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, ca.
 The Australians. who showed rath-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
EDDIE O'KEEFE WINS
 FROM YOUNG DRISCOLL

Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia, af- ter a long absence from New York rings, made his reappearance last night at the Atlantic Garden Athletic Club, New York, on the Bowery, and outpointed Young Driscol of Brook Iyn in the ten-round star bout. O'Keefe's superior knowledge and ring generalship carried him to vic tory, as his more rugged opponent was always boring in and forcing matters, despite the steadiness of O'Keefe's jabbing. Both were on their feet at all times, and the final bell found both working at top speed. Both weighed 126 E pounds rfngside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Griffith Sore Over
 Altrock's Suspension

Philadelphia, May 2s-CIarIxe Grif- fth is peeved at Ban Johnson. After bonabarding the American league head with letters demanding to know the reason for Altrock's suspension Grif- fifth was notified without any expla- nation that his comedy pitcher had been reinsta1ted. The Nationals man ager insists that he has always kept within the number Of players allowed by the rules and that AItrock's sus- pension was a. piece of nonsense"
 Johnson can't cut in on the Wash ington club" Griffith declared. "I'n have nothing more to do with that fel- low.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Bv Wagnarl

Manager McCanny has released Out helder Wallace. As soon as Steamer F1anagan got into Mondays game and showed that he is in first class trim. at was decided to let Wallace go. Wal s1aee hit we'll when he first joined the club but slumped badly in recent games. He couldn't throw and oppos- ing players soon learned they could take an extra base on hits to his ter tritory- Promo siIzer will remain in f5eft The youngster is a. wonder as a fielder and although his batting has been fair, Manager McCann thinks ii tcould be improved He is coaching the boy to take longer swing so that he will get more power into his 1unges at the hall Wallace has signed with Holyo1ke.
 There was some fear that Flanagan was not a. free agent but the local management wired to Secretary Far IreII and received word that the veteran is eligible to play. His difficulty with the National board has been adjusted 7fanarsr McCann will stand pat when Pitcher Rapp reports. He has been bombarding the Binghamton officials with telegra1ns telling them to send the pitcher but has received mo sat- 1sfactton yet
 President O'RourIze of the Eastern association has been notified by On1- pfre Mason that Manager Jerry Con- nell Of the New Haven club was fined S for disput1ng a decision too vfo- l1entIy in last Mondays game at Saw sin Rock With the bases filled the New Haven player on third started 10 steal home as the Hartford pitcher wound up The batter walked all over the home plate in order to bother Catcher Fhflhin Of Hartford 50 the umpire called the runner out for in terfereuca. Then Jerry exploded and his language was so scrambled that 1t cost him s5.
 lack Iszan. che local boy, who was taken south by the Washington Amer jeans this epring, has landed a. job with Albany Of the New York State league He VIII act as second catch CT Exan was sent to Newport News in the Virginia league by Washington but the team lost so many games that a change in management was made and EEan lost out
 Pittsheld has signed Inhe1der Speedy AFcDoua1d. Last year he explained the University of Vermont team and Is said to be a good man.
 Hoayolxe has secured Second Base man Pete O,Brien- Last season he was with Mobile in the Southern league OsBrien is a New York State league veteran
 At Newfead park tomorrow after noon the Mechanics will clash with the New Haven champions Manager Mo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
ACCUSES CAMNITZ
 OF HITTING MEN
Johnny Evers Says Pirate Pitcher
 Deliberately Beaned Archer

Chicago. May 2s-Manager Johnny Evers of the Chicago Nationals yes- terday accused Pitcher Howard Cam nitz of deliberately hitting Pitcher Larry Cheney and Catcher Archer dur ing the game at Pittsburgh last Sat urday and of trying to hit He1ne ZiEnTnerfnan.
 crusade to do away with the practice of certain pitchers who aim at bat ters' heads. Evers said he did not permit his pitchers to aim at batters and believed that if President Lynch would take up the question other man agers would issue similar orders to their men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

as we Anow. McCarty did not leave will.''
 Calgary, May s-Representatives of the Crown who have been conducting the investigation into the death of Luther McCarty, claimant to the white heavyweight championship who died in the prize ring at the Burns arena, Saturday. today are gathering a mass of evidence which will be presented when the eases of Arthur Pelky and Tommy Burns are called to trial.
 That Tommy Burns, promoter of the fight in which McCarty met his death and Pelky, who delivered the blow in the first round, will have to face trial on a charge of nlanslaughter, was the principal development that followed the re-arresting of Pelky, yesterday, after the corouer's jury had failed to make any charges against him. Mean while McCarney and Referee Eddie Smith are out on $500 bail to appear as witnesses when the cases are tried.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The Park City ana East Bridgeport baseball teams will play at Sea Side Park Friday at 2:so. As the two are considered the best amateur teams in the city, and are out for the amateur championship a good game is assured. Any Park City players unable to play are requested to notify the captain or manager by Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
INTERNATIONAL.
ing tickets to polling out four-base drives with the bases filled.

.-Rube'' walden insists that he is as good as<ever, leading one to believe that he doesn't sean his pay check closely. If Waddeu is as good as he ever was, Gap" Anson is losing a lot of perfectly good time elevating the drammer twice day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
THIS DATE IN PUGmTsTTC ANNALS

1sse-Ike weir fought first Ameri- can battle, defeating Willie Snee in 4 rounds at Boston.
 1908-Jim Barry knocked out Tom Do1an in 1st round at Paris.
 1909-Johnny Coulon knocked out libby Watson in 10th round at Day ton.
 1o11-Joe Coster defeated Frankie Confey in 20 rounds at New Orleans
 1912-Eddie McGoorty outpointed Bob doha in 10 rounds at New York.
 1912-Jack Dillon knocked out Hugo Kelly in ,3rd round at Indiana polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
srANDNa oF THE oLUBs.
GAMES TODAY.

Jersey City in Providence. Newark in Baltimore. Toronto in Montreal Rochester in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

A jewelry company of Des Moines has decided to give a watch to the proves to be of the most benefit to his team during last season. The watch will be given to the player whom the sporting editors agree upon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
eTarDrrG OF THE CLUES.
GAAFEs TODAY.

New York in Boston Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh St Louis in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsrERpAY,s REsULna

YESTERDAY'S RESULd9. PhfIade7phia, g; Washington, O. Philadelphia, z; Washington, 1. St Louis, 3; Detroit, g.
 The New Xork-Boston and Cleve- Chicago games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The MontreaI-Toronto and Buffalo Rochester games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Ball players are worried about thai income tax. If a player receives $4,- 900 for his seasons work. should he be exempt because it is only for six months? Imagine Ty Cobb paying 6 or per cent. on his salary of $12.5OO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Charlie Murphy Of the Chicago Cubs says he will fine any of his players who talks to a reporter $10O, on the ground that they spread dissensfons in the club. If Murphy fined himself approximately for the same offense he would be in the poorhouse in a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

To be a regular on the Detroit team one must be able to play every posi- ton on the team. Jennings expects his players to do everything from talk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
zsrArDNG OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. Boston in New York @ games.) Washington in Philadelphia. Detroit in St Louis. Chicago in Cleveland @ games).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
yEgrERDAY,s RESULTS.

Boston, + New York. o.
 Boston, 5: New York, 2.
 Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1.
 The Brooklyn Philadelphia. and PittsburEh Cincinnati games were postponed on account of rain-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

GAMES TO-DAY. Bridgeport at New Haven. Ho1yoke at Waterbury. Pittsf1eld at Springfield. Hartford at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
Eastern Association
/ YEsTERDAY,s REsUIT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

All games postponed on account Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

International League YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Providence 4; Jersey City, o. Newark, g; Baltimore, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Cleveland is batting hard and play ing great ball in the field. The Maps seem to be well fortified in the field, and look like a real contender this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Cam Is anxious to haul down the fast flying buch from the Elm City and the job will probably fall to Dick Tue key or Chief Snyder. Jensen or Hop per will work for the visitors. Game called at 3:3O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

1as we anow. Mocarty did not leave 9 | uyfII-ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Josh Devore may land with worlds series team after all. The Phi1lies are anxious to get the former Giant from Cincinnati and Manager Tinker will trade Devore if the PhiIlies will give him a pitcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Working as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals has not dimmed the eyes of Miller Huggins. He has been clouting thesban hard and is right up with the leaders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Leach Cross and Teddy MaIoney will meet tonight in a ten round bout be- fore the St. Nicholas A. C.. New York. The vest makers will root for Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

Harry Luxnley, the former Brooklyn manager, has been released by Troy of the New York State league He eK- poets to catch on with Scranton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Johnny Evers is not hitting up 70 his old form. He Is below the the .23o mark Managing a ball club has interfered with Evers' playing in the field and hitting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-28

The Worlds auto record for 12 hours was broken yesterday at Brook lands, England, by Scott and Horn sted who drove 914 miles, $40 yards. This was at the rate of 76.20 miles an hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TOURNEY NEARING END
+s+ +O+ +o+
Carter Plays Ramspeck in Finals

a UGUSTA, July 4,-The ladies'
~ tennis championship was won
here Thursday by Mrs. Johnson
after three terrific sets, by a score of
10. 60, 60. Miss Adger's forehand
drive is one that would do credit to
anyone, either man or woman, and Il
was on the strength of this drive
that she won the first set Mrs. John
son won the rest on her ability TO
cover her court and her placing.
The mems singles We're carried
through the semi-finals, the survivors
being f. V. Garter, Jr, of Atlanta,
eX-South Atlantic champion, and
Carl Ramspeck, also of Atlanta and
also an ex-SOuth Atlantic States
champion.
The final between these two will
be played Off this afternoon about 6
o'clock, and should prove one Of the
prettiest matches ever seen in Au-
gusta. These two have met once be
fore in Augusta, the event being the
challenge round two years ago, when
RamspeCk was champion and Carter
challenger. Carter won on this occa
sion In straight sets on a rather wet
court
The results in the mems doubles
were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

First Round-Erwin brothers de-
feated Phinizy and Ridgeley, 6-2. ga.
Second Round-A Capers and NJ
Kennedy defeated Ferris and Brand,
So, 81, So Hail and Parks won by
default from BrinsOn and Branch.
Waring brothers defeated Carter and
Grifiith, 6-3, Ga. r. Capers and Mi
kell won by default from White and
Bredenberg. Marrett and Gary de-
feated Hester and Wall, 6-4, 81, GO.
Third Round-Waring brothers de-
feated Hall and Parks, 81, Go, and
by winning get a place in the semi
final in the top half
The following are the results OF
the matches played in the consola-
ton singles:
Second Round-Crockerson defeat
ed Roseboro by default. Matthews
defeated Harper, GO, SO. Capers de-
feated Wright, ga, ga. Stub de-
feated Berkmire. 90. GA. Roseman
defeated Sheridan, 6-1, ell
The results Of the mixed doubles
matches are as follows:
First Round-Mrs. Milan and Rey-
nolds defeated Miss Emily Thomas
and j. X. Orr Jr,, 3-6, Ga, rs Mrs.
Johnson and G. W. Waring defeated
Miss Thorn and Ramspeck. 60. 6-1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

FIRST-2-year- olds. $500 . furlongs:
Suwanee 100, Ratina 100, Beaupre 100,
lyric Muse 1O5. David Craig lOS.
SECOND-Purse, 5000, handicap, g.
vear-oIds and up, foaled in Canada s
furlongs. Rustling 100, Denham 10,
Capersauce 112. Havoc 1l6, Hearts Of
HIRD-8-year-ol ds and up, fur
longs: XGrosvenor "a, xUniOn Jack 10l,
Aflerglow 102, Fern L. 104, XGold Cap
iO5. xFrank Wooden 10S Henry Hutch
ison 10 agazine Ill, xYorkland 1l6.
FOURTH-Purse, 500, 3-year- olds
and up furlongs: Ymir 105. Leo
chares i'll, Calgary 112, Carleton G. III,
FL FTft tips $500, 8-year-olds and up,
mile. Abdon %, The Widow Moan 50,
Terrible Bill 100, Crisco 100, Petulus lO4.
Zim f0t Tom Hayward los, Astrologer
1O7 Hossman 113.
SLXTH-Purse, $500 3-year-olds and
M. selling. mile and 10 yards: Love
Day 1I2. Fiel 30, McCreary 80, Glen
Beachy 1916, Orbed Lad 10S Ralph
Tlovd 81, xBernadOtte g. Lord Elan 1O5,
Mawr Lad 1914 McClinton ST.
SEyFNTH-$ 3-year-olds and UP,
selling. mile and 70 yards. Lad Of
Tangdou 105. Howdy Howdy 10. XMiss
Jonah lO3. MOllie 5. los, Muf l0S /.
M Fckert 10, Strife l12, Hason 100,
Gerard u.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather fine; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
VETERANS WIN HONORS
*s+ *s+ #s+ #s+ *s+
Grant Thornton Cop Georgia Title

n RANT and Thornton, in their
\ r prime the greatest double ten
mis- team of all Dixie, demon
strated that they are strong players
even now by defeating Mansfield and
Smith on the courts of the Piedmont
Driving Club Thursday afternoon, GA,
11-9, rs. The match was started
several weeks ago, but was post
poned in the second set and was
taken up where it was left off.
Grant and Thornton won the open
ing game yesterday, making the score
81 in their favor, but Smith and
Mansfield won the next and deuced
the set again. Not until a total of
twenty games had been played was
the set decided
In the third set after Grant and
Thornton had Smith and Mansfield