davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

the opposition to the schedule is
naturally not organized and that il
would be a complicated matter for
the four clubs that are getting the
worst of It to agree on a schedule
that would suit them better than
the one prepared by the committee.
In nine cases out Of ten the loaded
schedule would go through, even if
1t did rob some Of the clubs out Of
hundreds and even thousands of
dollars that must go for unneces-
sary and unfair railroad mileage.
But this may be the tenth case.
THE Birmingham club has decid-
Cd to fight the schedule. And
Bob Baugh. president of the club.
raises a nice point. Says he:
I'VE directed the schedule com
nittee to prepare a schedule pro
vidins for an opening on Npril l..
They did not do this. but instead
prepared one for an opening on
April 0. This would mean that
the league would open too early and
close too early"
The Nashville club kicks on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
Atlanta May Win Fight Against Punk Schedule
Ons, Vols and Bllies VIII Stand by Locals
By Percy Fl. Whiting.

TIME frame up schedule may be
beaten. The thing that rep
resentaCives of the Memphis,
New Orleans. Mobile and Chatts-
nooga teams cooked up in Chatta-
uoogz the other day is in a bad
way. And the clever scheme OF
Me8Ars. Coleman, Frank, COLLISION
and Andrews to foist Off on the
other cities of the league a SEIZED
ule that was loaded like q set OF
crooked dice seems likely to be de-
1cated.
Three clubs are lined up against
the schedule today. They are At
lsnta, Birmingham and Nashville.
II Montgomery can be won over the
doped schedule can be held up. II
necessary. til every man on the
schedule committee has gray whis-
kers eleven feet long.
THIS schedule committee scheme
Of the Southern league is sweet
politics. In the old days three men
were named 10 get a schedule, but
Judge Kavanaush. with the aid of
Mike Finn, usually doped 1t out and
1t was fair, whatever It's other
faults may have been.
Lately the three men on the sched-
ule committee have been getting
wise and trying TO pick some Of the
ulnrns for Themselves
This year the ultimate limit was
reached. Judge KAv&naugh did not
even attend the meeting. In his
place he gent President Coleman, Of
the Memphis club,
Then arose the fine situation OF
four Grub presidents arranging
schedule which was calculated to
sive their teams all the best OF It
snd the other four all the worst
~ n.
Theoretically, OF course. these
fU1NS Sluo owners lack ons vote Of
si1e Number necessary to adopt the
schedule and therefore cts al above
Scwvd. Bot consider, please, that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
NEWS FROM RINGSIDt

Ernie flanders. the middleFe,lss nnc,l n,
just returned from Australia, is 81, Sya'T
many clubs throughout the nlLa ~ Jan
A club at Hammond, md vans Nv
and Jimmy Clabby.
Jack Britton is working narn h III
cago gymnasium for the two ya pJa 3
has scheduled. One is with io5hJ S.1.
in Philadelphia. on Washingtol, ,s.,4slc
and with Freddy Duffy az o''A
days later.
One-R Round Hogan is living Wy
title-he is losing consistenlE
Spasm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
N CARTY WELLS
Dat Tie MAY Be
CLOSED TODAY

y '>Nt' y 1ALiN y
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Wilie
" Mccartney, the active man
ager Of Luther McCar-
y, honored this burg with
visit yesterday to confer with Pro-
moter Billy Gibson about ten
round battle between Luther and
Bombardier Wells. the English
champion. The two Willies met in
the Garden, but only conferred.
McCarney made only few mod
est demands for McCarty's share OF
the purse, A clear title to the
Garden. he said off hand. would
just about suit him and Luther.
Gibson, not having other than q
fatherly interest in the edihce, was
forced to refuse the request. Well,
they chatted three hours and TWEEN
ty-seven minutes and then sudden
ly remembered that it was dinner
time. SO the talk fest was ad-
journed until some time today,
when negotiations will be resumed.
Outside of hearing Gibson eX-
postulating with Mccartney. a real
pleasant time was had watching a
little cinnamon bear named Teddy.
Teddy kept walking around as far
as his chain would let him. It was
real joyful to pat Teddy, espe-
cially when a stranger lowered
near, and to tell him (Teddy) what
a nice bear he was. This we did for
three hours and twenty seven min
uteS. and must say twas rather a
brave task
Joimes Maluney, who discovered
the Bombardier in India and talked
the latter into blowing his red coat
and becoming a battler. was also
present. JoiTnes also petted the
bear. Joimes is anxious to let the
Bombardier meet McCarty, and
couldn't understand why Mccartney
was so careless with the f1eeting
hours.
81 sye. l cawnt understand is
dilatoriness, Joimes murmured
eighty seven times: and then he
eVapOrated.
" a. { ,rsr
,1 G,S ~ ei"o9 ~ pIih'
what Billy tIlDSON sad. and Glib
son mas a reputation that must be
sustained. SO there we will act
as the sustainee.
The most absorbing part of the
afternoon was when Mccartney told
about a big bettor who cleaned up
$500 on McCarty's victory over
Palzer. The day after the battle
tho hAttor called unor NrcC,arno,,
80 ;.,.-., -,
an" 4"iieu ioi MSN @lIH' Inc nat
ter was absent.
That's too bad" reIna rked the
winner for ! intended to rive him
,,,... ..,,.,,o,. ,..... j., .t,. -. -,
...,..,-,ly, =. P''' VI
Hupui pan Town.
Billy invited the donor TO dinneI
and treated him royalty. All the
tlpe the lots wore. the n,air +or;,
49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14

than none at all, for it leaves nl ]
and your team in worse positln
than it was before Make them q
down to the ground at once and
every time. kill them dead"
When they are close to you pllI
them down and back to your nss.
hand, and when they are high NJ
wide try to "cross them over
those are the things easiest 10 d!
when they come at you that way
Be sure to slide your upper ha'i
well up beyond the middle Of IN
bat, and then you viii not only hau|
muscular control of the entire III
for all its weight and length. "A
you Will avoid thereby the teuoaa
to swat the ball with a swing III
stead Of merely blocking II vita i
wrist and elbow action.
These are not all the points ta1.l
are connected with successful bmt
ing, but they are enough 10 star
you off, and you will do we'll to put
them in practice. 1t amazes M
sometimes to see how many nsT
players come out for the varsr
who seem quite proficient in most
other departments Of the game. but
who seem quite unable to negotia!a
bunt.
Some OF them probably Do M
understand the scientific value 4
the bunt and have not persisted u
their attempts TO acquire II LEI
me- assure you 1t viii be very necsi
sary for all candidates for varsii
honors in these days of fast colag
ball playing to he able 70 delivs
the bunt goods when they ri
called upon. Anybody can learn 4
and learn 1t quickly, too; but il VII
take a couple Of weeks Of stiff 's
severance.
I rs a good plan to he in motion
forward toward pitcher and 0'
ward first, at the instant Of oan,'
ing; then it viii be more Ml
to stay on fair ground, and at %.
same time you will have the flyR
start that you will need to beat
out. But when you are bunting "
order to advance a runner airsa4
on, make sure that you do adVan"
him-by making a fair olh'-
whether you get fast enough s@'
to reach first safely or not
Bring the bat smoothly down
little ON TOP Of the ball and IL "-
have to go to the ground. ti'ha,
the ball on its under surface IS WA
usually makes it go foul
NEXT week l will write OIL ~. n
swing in batting ana cum
matters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
PELS PLAY EXHIBITIONS
WITH BUT THREE CLUBS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb t4.-Only three
major league clubs have been dated for
exhibition games at the Carrolltou ave
nue. grounds this year. The season viii
open with the Detroit Tigers ana close
with the Maps
With the exception Of a few week day
gagements to be filled in for the CIeye.
land club the schedule follows:
Detroit-March L. II. 49, 10
5, s. 'F' u
Philadelphia-M %. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
-,.e'..
4 MOGULS TO FIGHT 1T


shall and We
to
President Charles
with them in voting against the schedule"
Says President Bob
The to
torder
ana epresert sched
President Nashville opposed
the schedule different He
fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-14
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
ON AT A. A. c. SATURDAY

A double header Of basket ban will be
played SATURDAY night at the Atlanta Ath-
letic club, the first team meeting Mercer
university and the second team tacklins
the Knights OF Columbus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CADILLAC EXPERT
TO GIVE LECTURE
Will Explain AL Working Parts Of
Car This Week at the Sharman
Auto Company.

Automobile owners should learn some
valuable pointers on the use and care OF
automobiles at the lectures given this
week at the showroom of the Sharman
Automobile company, The Cadillac fac
tory has sent the head of its educational
department, e. Phillips Merrill on a west-
ern tour. and his itinerary gives him a
weeks stopover In Salt Lake The Cadil-
lac company believes 1t Is important to
teach the public how to care for automo-
biles to get the maximum efficiency out
Of car and for some time has conducted
an educational campaign along these
lines.
Mr., Merrill will give a lecture every
afternoon and evening at the Sharman
establishment, The afternoon lectures be-
gin at $3.50 and the evening talks at $50
In order to fully explain the working parts
Of car, Mr.. Sbarman has taken a 1914
Cadillac apart. 'Cut out cylinders, cas-
ingss for differentials and transmission. as
we'll as other parts OF the car, have been
fitted in the machine. This allows the
running of the car with all tho concealed
mechanism exposed and is In itself an in
teresting feature.
Mr.. Sharman stated yesterday that he
wished every person interested In motor
cars, whether Cadillacs OF cars of other
makeB. to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity to gather additional knowledge
about a motor car as explained by man
who Is thoroughly conversant with an
automobile in all Its details.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
MRS. IDA GILBERT,
UTAH ACTRESS, DIES
Widely-known Stage Favor
lite Passes Away in Salt
Lake City.

Mrs. Ida Gilbert, known TO theater-
soers as Ida Adair wife OF Walter Gil
bert OF the Utah theater stock company,
died at the Semloh hotel yesterday morn
ing' OF quick consumption
Mrs. Gilbert had grown gradually
"eaker since returning a week ago from
Trip to California for the betterment
OF her health. Mr., Gilbert was sum-
moned from the theater to the bedside
ol nus vile Sunday night She was still
conscious and recognized him, but lost
Sleep INV '''''''
Mrs. Gilbert was a native of Logan,
Itah, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
Apperiy She early became Interested In
dramatic work and was encouraged by
her parents. who gave her opportunity
10 realize her ambitions. During her ca
Leer on the stage she became widely
she was leading woman In the Garrick
STOCK company In this city Since leay-
Ing salt Lake she had boen playing in
stock In the northwest. where her Illness
was contracted.
Word of her death has been sent to
her mother. who Is In San Francisco and
10 her father In Logan.
arrangements were made last night by
Willard Mack OF the Utah theater stock
company for the funeral. which will be
held Thursday morning at IL O'Clock
from the undertaking establishment of
. u Evans e Company. Members of
the stock company Will act as pallbear-
ets. Last night a letter was sent to all
tne theatrlcal people playing In this city,
ASKING their attendance ut the funeral
ihterment VIII be In the City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
SEE IF THE CH|LD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

Look at the tongue, 'motherl If
coated, 1T is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn t sleep doesn It eat or act natur.
ally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath
bad; has. stomach ache, sore throat,
diarrhea, full of cold, give teaspoon.
full of California Syrup of Figs" and
in few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have well,
playful child again.
You needn' t coax sick children TO
take this harmless "fruit laxative;
they love its delicious taste, and it al.
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies, chill
dren Of all ages and for grownups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of coun.
terfeits sold here. To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to soc shat 1t Is madc
by California Fig Syrup Company.
(Advertlsement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
ATTRACTIVE SYSTEM
Of EXTENSION WORK
University of Utah Plans to
Help Those Who Cannot
Attend Regular Classes.

In order that those persons who are un-
able TO attend the regular classes at the
University Of Utah may still get some
OF the benefits to be derived from It's in
structlon. a very attractive system of
extension work has been planned and will
be opened to the public this afternoon.
classes Will be held late In the afternoons
snd evenings In a large variety of sub
Jects and Will be held In places most
convenient for those enrolled The fee
charged for registration in any or all
OF these courses will be the same as that
charged for enrolment In the regular
classes at the university, $40.
The first meeting OF all persons inter
ested In this extension work Is called
Tor 4;l5 o'clock this afternoon in the
LAFAYETTE school building on North State
street The purpose of this meeting Is
70 determine the courses to be given and
the time and place of meeting OF the
different classes.
The following courses have already been
arranged for: Literature for the grades,
Professor briggs: pedagogy OF reading
Professor Babcoch: nature study. Profess
sor Paul; Keats, Shelley and Wordsworth,
Professor Pattison. contemporary poetry.
Professor Snow; ethics and applied ex-
Perlmental psychology, DR.. Peterson.
Besides the courses named here others
Viii be arranged for. provided enough ap-
ply for the work to make II worth the
while OF the instructors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
HA|NES SAYS LAWS
ARE BEING ObEYED
State Free From Violations
of Acts Concerning En-
ployment of Females.

H. T. He!nes. commissioner os the
state bureau OF irnmigrat tIon. labor and
statistics. reports that at the present
time the state is comparatively free from
violations Of the state statutes respecting
the employment OF females.
MIR. HalneS says that for some time he
experienced difficulty In enforcing the
provisions of these laws. It being nee
essary for him TO make many personal
them with the fact that they were act
lng In violation of law and advising them
that In case OF persistency In these acts
he would be obliged to prosecute. At
TINS time. however, he says that there
Is a general willingness to come within
the labor laws. the employers having dis
covered that In reality their operation
Is to their advantage,
In respect to the employment OF fe-
males, the law says that mo female
shall be employed in any manufa cturing.
mecnanlcal or mercantile establishment,
laundry. hotel or restaurant, or telegraph
or telephone establishment hospital or
ofhce, or by any express or transporta-
nine hours during any one day. or more
than Ufty-four hours In any one week
except In cases OF emergency In hospitals
and In cases OF emergency or where life
where materials are liable to spoil by the
enforcement Of this act" The minimum
wage scale Is fixed at rs cents a day for
minors under is. 30 cents q day for adult
learners, and for experienced adults 81. .o5
a day.
Occasionally. says Mr.. Haines, a case
OF infraction Is brought to his attention,
but. as rule personal visit from him.
with thorough explanation OF the laws
requirements, has brought about a mend
ing Of ways In the offending employers.
AS q consequence. the state Is now prac-
tically free from violations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
MAY PURCHASE LAND
FROM GOVERNMENT
City Needs Seven Acres for
Reservoir or Military
Reservation.

Negotiations with tho government for
the acquisition Of a seven-acre tract on
the Fort Douglas military reservation,
to be used as site for relay reser-
voir, are about to be opened by the city.
through Its board of commissioners
Among the plans for water Improve
nient being worked out by the city en-
glneer is one calling for the construction
OF this relay reservoir on the east bench.
n reservoir from which water may be
relayed and distributed from the conduits
to the city mains. An admira BILE site
has been discovered Within the bounds
OF tho military reservation and an OFF,
clal act OF congress will be necessary to
obtain possession of this land.
The matter Is to be taken UP inme-
diately with Utahs congressional MEM
bers. The land desired is near the Inter-
section of Fifth South and Thirteenth
East streets. lying just within the west
ern boundary Of the reservation.
Such reservoir. the city engineer fig
ures, would do much to improve the
water situation by providing more ade-
quate means of distribution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
PROTESTS AGAINST
ACT AT PANTAGES
Joseph Straka Appears Before City
Commissioner and Objects to
Sketch,

Presenting himself as the representa-,
tive Of several women's organizations
Joseph Straka appeared before the city
commission last night and entered q
vigorous protest against an alleged i'm,
this week at the Pantages theater. He
asked that steps be taken to stop the
act from further. performance and also
urged more rigid censorship over van
deVille productions in Salt Lake in the
future. Straka IS protest was centered
on song that is sung as part Of
the act Of Edith Haney and Ada Dills-
bury.
The commission took no action on the
protest, several Of the members sug-
gesting, however, that it would be well
to look into the matter.
Straka declined to say what organi-
cations of women he represented, e1.
cept to explain that they had delegated
him TO make the protest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
CITY AND VICINITY

DESCENDANTS OF B. c. Mitchell will
hold a reunion In Winder ward next
Tuesday night, The hall Is to be reached
on the Holiday car line.
MEETINGS FOR MEN at the Y. NJ. c.
A, Will be resumed next Sunday after
noon, commencing at 4;30 o'clock. The
Rev. p. A, Slmplin Is to be speaker. and
an orchestra will be there.
VERY LITTLE damage TO tomatoes
by reason OF recent light frosts Is report
cd to the state horticultural department
SUSAN X, q. THATCHER filed suit In
the district court yesterday against
George w. Thatcher for divorce, alleging
desertion and nonsupport-
A. C. NELSON, state superintendent
OF public instruction. Is in Rich county
on tour OF inspection. expecting to re-
turn here tomorrow.
OFFICERS OF the Daughters OF the
Pioneers VIII meet In the Bishops build
Ing wednesday evening to discuss a pro
posed change in the constitution,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
UTAH-MADE BUTTONS
FIND A READY SALE

Sale OF Utah made buttons bearing the
patriotic slogan. 81 Am for Utah" will
begin today. according to an announce
ment made In the Commercial club yes
terday. 1t was learned after many Of
the buttons had been ordered that two
firms In this city made them and as q
consequence the remainder will be made
here, bearing truthfully the statement
that they nre for Utah.
Buttons are to be sold by pretty girls
on the Fair grounds and also on street
corners, during the progress OF the fair
and conference, and It is expected that
the manufacturers Will have to work
overtime before the end of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Ii LAKERS BACK
FROM CONVENTION
B Kaly Talks Of Meeting Of Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking at
Richmond.

and Mrs. Q, B. Kelly and ]. W
returned yesterday from Rich
Va. where Mr.. Kelly and Mrs
y vent as delegates TO the annua
nipn OF the American Institute O
n9 When seen last night, MI
"a aid that the convention was tn
! slocessful in the history of the or
'mlion He added.
We had large and 4 representa-
e attendance and all work done
|e Oh high order. Among the
zfeTs, in addition TO members OF
organlza ton. were Senator Bur
4 Of Ohio, Secretary of State Will
n J. Bryan and Colonel f. Z.
nns'orth. secretary OF the Ameri-
BANKERS association.
tAcellent entertainment was fur
.led by the Richmond members OF
oIsanlzatlon and the delegates
-p,ed themselves to the utmost.
next convention will be held in
~ Tcxas. in 1914, Officers elect
inc convention are: Fl. ].
|sasr OF milwaukee, president; ], II.
sI OF Baltimore. vice president,
q nramer OF Scranton. secretary;
9. A9lcahe Of Minneapolis. treas
q NJ. .. Bird Of Denver, ]. Fl.
ZEE Of Philadelphia and George
~ OF Richmond, three members
"e executive council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble

Can't Afford to Have Kidney Trouble.
No man with a family to support
can afford to have kidney trouble. nor
need he fear 1t with such remedy at
hand as Foley's Kidney Pills. An hon
est medicine, safe and reliable, costing
little but doing much good. Foley
Kidney Pills eliminate backache and
rheumatism, tone up tho system and
restore normal action of kidneys and
bladder. Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
"the never .substitutors, five (5l good
stores. (AdVertlsemenr')
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Ak DAVIS MAY Be
||NMDNED TO BUTTE
~. Westerner VIII Prob
i Be Asked to Testify
Against Assailant.

N be going back to Butte, just
j, as tho officers need me.
',s,d Chief of Police Murphy that
IA return whenever it was neces'
= appear against the fellow they
.Iready arrested for shooting me
.I,o identify the other two in
4 tbsy are arrested. y
',s.nondfeld" Jack Davis thus
!, be tucked his .45 calibcr pistol
r,der his pillow and read a press
~ from Butte, stating that the
rere arranging to call him back
st,city TO testify against "Bud
7 sne Of the assailants Of Davis,
:. soon as Ryan RECEIVERS sufficient
IT, the knife wounds inflicted by
10 appear in court.
- laughed when attention wns
'tJ 10 the pistol that he had ready
fssy won't catch mo unawares
~ he said. "I don't think III
Sssbered again, but its best to be
nd. When / go back to Butte
II ready for any emergency and
,robably prove troublesome If they
d attack ME. " .
M door TO Dnyis's room at a local
4, 4 always barricaded with a chair.
q a knock comes at the door Da-
'f.rds 70 one side, reaches over
bis left hand and removes the
4 holding his revolver with the
- hobblod and ready for light
1 setion if necessary. Davis doesn T
A bis gun; he holds 1t at his side,
M has the reputation of being able
1gYate II mighty fast and OF shoot,
xith speed and deadly accuracy.
hyis Yesterday received a letter
4 Gen. C. S, Warren OF Butte, stat
Aat the police wished Davis to
rrdy 10 return to Butte on receipt
rIerraphic information that he was
Ia General Warren, who IS an
fss friend Of Davis, Is looking
4 bis interests IN Butte.
Erty Attorney Joseph McCaEe.y
|gdhy announced that the attack
Davis, presumably by members of
Industrial Workers Of the World,
being fully investigated and that
u probability all three assailants
soon be in Jail. Ryan's wounds
not as serious as was at first sup
4 and he will probably be tried
on a charge of attempted muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-30
Prepare for Conference Visitors.

Manufacturers displays In the YER
mont building We're yesterday freshened
Collett of the Manufacturers Association
OF Utah says that evidence Of the inter-
est Of Utah citizens in the products Of
bers Of persons making visits TO the
headQuarterS