davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

Brownsville. Tex. Feb. 2l.-The
department Of finance of Mexico has
ordered the r--opening of the port Of
ontr, AZ Matamoras The port was
closed when rebels took possession Of
tho city. Cuoioms officials deposed hy
the rebels. viii be- reinsiated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

New york Fch Directors Fl
ihe American can company iouay afi
~ dethnne thc resHar quarterly
dIvidend Of a nee eehi ON ihe pre-
fefrea stock declared a dividend ei
I'D pei cent WI account ~ AcNumpiate
"a preferred dividends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

laredo. Texas. Feb "a Direct
teleeraphit communication between
Laredo and Mexiee city was resumed
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-28

(coutInaed on Page flreel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
PROTEST "DlVoRcE" SIGN

SCHENECTADY, April PA large
sign in the Y. M. c. A. window here
reading, Get a Divorce, and in
smaller letters below. from colds and
-i1l-health by exercising in our gym
nasium," has aroused the clergymen
and Mayor George R. Lunn to such
an extent that it has been removed
The Rev. B. w. r. Taylor, rector of
st. Georges Episcopal Church. said
yesterday, THE sign is flippant and
undignitied for a Christian associa-
ton"
A previous sign reading. when the
whale swallowed Jonah 1t was a raw
deal-our meals are we'll cooked"
brought a protest from DIR. Taylor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

ooh, 1 think I'll take up football or
baseball" he answered.
OF course, this brought tie house
down, and Charles, being quite seri-
GUS in all that he said, was much en-
barrasse1 and his feelings were hurt
just a little. He became quite reti-
cent in conversation and finally asked
his mother if he could go out"
OF course, there was nothing to do
but to let him 90.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21

Here's what he delivered:
II wish the rain would go away
So little Charles could go and play
Not a masterpiece, but mind you
it was written while the room was
full of people, most of them women
all talking at once.
4 ''Charles," l asked, as / put the
poem in my pocket, why is it yot
are able to write poetry"
"Oh!" he replied, you'll have tc
find something else to talk to me
about really don't know
DO you like to write poetry"
Eyes, but | like to read 1t better,
. ne replied.
Charles is great lover OF
books" his mother added. why
he takes four books to bed with him
every night: Lives of Our Presidents
the Bible, Atlas af the World and the
Dictionary"
WHO is your favorite author?"
asked.
For answer. he held up volume of
Shakespeare.
IOIlSlGilOW cHd w IltAiNA oAO pASo
quite popular with him. He likes
"HiaWatha" and 1.-The Children's
Hour" and cloves THE Barefoot
Boy
"Oh. The Children's Hour he said,
that's great" and scrambling out of
his chair, he ratified off the first verse
with ease and excellent expression.
He also quoted freely from the other
poems that were his favorites.
'"What would you rather do than
write poetry?"
play baseball, ten times rather,
he replied with enthusiasm.
Yes" ehimed in his uncle Charles,
The is going TIC be another Christy
Mathewson."
But the youthful bard looked know
ingly at the reporter and spelled
Not" for an answer.
Are you going to be poet when
you grow up?" was the next ques-
ton.
VI ~ should say not!' was the quick
answer.
Well, what will you be-"
"oh, I'll be a banker or lawyer, l
guess"
why. for the money that is in it?'
NO-O-O, ne answered, mot so
much the money as the HONOR
well, how would you like to be an
AVIATOR"
THAT would be all right
DO you think you could write
poetry in an aeroplane?"
Yves, | could go into the clouds and
could write better than can on the
grouf.1 because l could see more"
How would you like to be cow
boy?@
' Swell" he replied, and dashed
over to his mother and kissed her
Hes very affectionate, isn't he?"
the reporter ventured.
"oh, my, yes Mrs. Birnbaum an
swered with pride.
you can say, if you want" he
added. that like to. go to plays"
Yes? What kind of plays do you
' Iike best runny ones!'
mo. he replied, Il like comedies
best--like The Roundup c"The
Roundup" is drama).
81 would like awful well 10 be an
inventor like Edison and make a pile
driver that would work by cleo
tricity.'
by the way, Charles, what do you
think of women's suffrage?"
Il think they ought to cut il outl
Women ought to be in the house
working"
DO you think they ought to hang
people?'
mo Electrocution is quicker and
they don't suffer so much"
Charles picked up piece of the pa
per as he talked and read some Of
the stock quotations aloud.
II suppose, II you are going to be
banker or a lawyer you will so to
university and study law"
Eyes. I'll go to university. but
won't study law" he replied.
( "WeIi, what will you Study tnenls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
BY HARRY ASHTON


of
of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-21
Governor
Refrig
Savings of $4 to s. / .

Very fine Governor Refrgerators with white
enameled seamless lined provision chambers, SO
easy to keep clean; white enamel on the outside
slightly damaged in portation-something
that so often happens because of careless freight
handling methods; not enough damage to af-
feet their appearance materially and nothing
the matter with their service giving qualities
excellent refrigerators from every standpoint,
at very much less than we expect to get for
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
HUNDRED ATHLETES
COMPETE SATURDAY
Young Men VIII Come From
Three States for High
School Meet.

More than 100 young athletes will meet
on Cummings field Saturday to decide
which high school of the state is the
champion on track and field This Is the
biggest meet of the kind held eaoh year,
as 1t brings together so many athletes
representing practically every high school
in the state. This year there will also
be representatives from Idaho and Colo
rado.
The meet Is held under the auspices OF
the University of Utah. ALI the expenses
OF uhe contestants while In Salt Lake and
all their railroad fare are paid by the
university.
Many Of the boys from the more distant
high schools will arrive In Salt Lake to-
day, while those living In nearby towns
will come tomorrow,
The division meets show that there are
several specially strong schools this year
and that the meet Will be close, The
salt Lake high school. SpringviIle high
school. Boise high school and the Muir
dock academy ali have strong teams and
all expect to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
BOSTON CHICAGO.

.Estt-d for Forrnior IN the sixth.
IBsttsd for Mattiok in the ninth.
tBatted for Weaver In tho ninth
''Bn,ted for Lausc in tho ninth.
-+Rau for EaStcrly IN tho ninth.
Score By innings
Boston o,........,.......2 q q 2 o-lD
Chicago ...........,.....O o q 0 G. .
summary: Errors-Janyrn. schallcr. Benz. Two
baso hi1-EuRle. Lewis Langc. Three -baso hits
Speaker. Lewis. HI;s-on Benz. In three aud
one-third innings; off I!snso. In five and two.
thirds innngB: Oft Collins. t2 In eight and two
thirds innings: off Bedient, with mono out: OFF
Wood. none IN ne-third OF an Inning Sacrifice
his-Hooper Carrigan. Stolon base-Spcakcr.
Double plays-Wagner to Euglc; LanEo to Schulk
20 Fouruier. Left on bases-Cbicaso. Q: Bopton.
II Bases on bslls-On Benz. 4; off Janre 8:
off Collins. Q; off Bcdieot. !. Struck out-Ry
Benz. ?: by Collins &; by LanEe. 3. Passed bail
-schsIk. limo of game hours 30 minutes. Um-
plres-Fergusou and Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
BOSTON WINS IN
SLUGGING MATCH

CHICAGO. May 21.-Boston defeated
Chicago. 10 to 8. In an exciting batting
bee today. Benz started for Chicago,
but was wild and retired in favor OF
Lange.
Ray Collins had everything his own
way until the sixth inning. when he be-
gan to show signs OF weakening and be-
fore the ninth inning was over he was
driven from the box
Bedient was sent in, but he failed and
Wood was called upon to save the game
for the visitors with two out and the
bases full. He proved equal 10 the oc-
caslon. throwing Borton out at first.
The game was full of brilliant field
Ing by both sides. The feature OF the
game was running one-hand stab by
Speaker, who chased 10 the score boa ri
and robbed J. Collins OF what looked like
a sure home run.
BOSTON CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
WASHINGTON WINS
IN TENTH INNING

CLEVELAND. O., May 2t.-Washing
ton won today's game in tho tenth In.
ming, scoring two runs on hits by Milan
aud Morgan, Greggs wild throw and a
sacrifice fly. In a ninth-inning rally
williams went in as pinch hitter and hit
a home run, driving In the two runs tha,
tied the score. Walter Johnson ther
went In 10 pitch for Washington and
held Cleveland scoreless IN the tenth IN
ming. Kahlcr held Washington to two
hits until the seventh inning. wher
Shanks doubled and Henry's fly was lost
In the sun, scoring tho visitors first run
shortstop Chapman accepted ten chances
without an error.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
HAMILTON PERMITS
ONLY ONE SAFE HIT
But One Yankee Gets as Far
as Second on St. Louis
Pitcher.

ST. LOUIS. May 21-Frrorless ball
by st. Louis and wonderful pitching by
Hamilton, the young left-hander, de-
feated New York. 5 to o. The visitors
obtained but one hit and only one man
reached second base.
The home team began scoring In the
first inning, Williams's triple bringing In
shotten and Briefs single scoring Will
mans. In the sixth a double by Shot
ten and singles by johnson and Pratt
scored two runs for ST. Louis, and three
singles in the seventh added another
tally.
New York's only chance to score came
In the seventh when with one down
Cree got the only hit made off Hamll-
ton. Cree was caught off first how
ever. and Chase flied out, retiring the
visitors.
ST. LoUIS-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
BURG MAKES
ERY HIT COUNT

In, May 21.-Pi.tsburg
b stfsight In the series with
1Eny By breaking up the In
Of The locals in the eighth
d mas tied at . 10 9 when
that inning with a Texas
biz sacrifice bunts In a row
1ean and Smith making wild
lhe first two. Byrons and
|k<d 3 squeeze play on the
NJ Miller scoring the third
|nulng and making the tally
<1 vas the final count.
h Two runs were scored IL
Ehen Stengel walked. stole
ume home with Kirkpatrick
ire drive for the circuit.
>o1Eh frequently In hot wa
N IocsIs runless in the other
*ped the game for Brooklyn
loud have been a home run,
" al third and failed 10
1ckft and Otto Miller were
the game for protesting
|f|obE on strikes.
rI<BuR6- BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
NJ IS WILD;
[SNl|IY PASSES
|Ls.s One More to st.
ssuee |. Effective
d Pinehes.

IN, May si.-st' LOU Louis NsW W0s
TEE y 3 8 Tesreau he hsld ,ss,,. ~.
sIts' n but was WIG. issu, S;Is,
sE ms ne passed the f,Ist flrst
- facsd him In the Ut; Its, y
Wy olit Of that hole WIN
spr psr.,rsd of him. r.s
!n !EnasS a''l hlt harder than Isss 1gIs
Pi6essIIse ln the plnchIeS' :I,en New Io1y
ess The fourth when n, i, Ses e,es
W. sTo i" runs on two .,i,s singIeS' eyen
,npss ass errors. 81; ST. LOUIS single wg,,
1@ e,s,s w"sr and sheckard. .,,v
Ia AI SsIf Of this inning ing 'nst o,,.
:. ~ Sad made TWO hits: anu y u
.',.rs. ,s' The latter sent an
SsSSn .'assins was put out OF tne
oI;sssiinE a decision
,sIJs-sEw ToRK,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
here today, when PhiIsdelphia won.

here today, when Philadelphia won. -
TO O.. The home team drove Johnson
and Harter off the rubber in three in
Smiths delivery, ran their number OF
eafeties TO twenty for twenty-one bases
Cravath made four singles and triple
In i've times at bat the latter drive
sending in three runners In the first
inning
Luderus made d home run. a double
and single and a sacrifice fly In five
trips TO the plate.
In addition to holding Cincinnati down
to three singles Seaton made q home
run and 2 single
CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
.cTORS IN
TING CONTEST

,sa:l, :Il,.-chlcago won again
N ssy ~ 8 to 5. Reuibach
szle up to the eighth In.
.Corsd' Mt Sg.ifen from the box.
ilVs runs off him and
s y. !, hlrd inning massed a
Ess and a home run, the
s;tnstman NY o. for four tallIss
'lnsle funs. " wv ''he'
zIfAGo-sosrnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
College Baseball

PHiLADELPHIh May .r.-AlthouRh outbstted
and outfielded. tho University OF Pennsylvania
saz fortunate In punching It's hits and defeated
tho Fordham baseball team here today by tho
rcore OF 10 >. II. ". E.
Fordhsm ......................,2 2
Pennsylvania NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4
Batteres-WIihmS and Vivisno: Seyre oni
koons
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 7I.-Yale PLAYING
ttne uphill game. defeated Brown IN ex-
citing contest today. to T. making rhe sixteenth
consecutive victory for tho Blue and the second
win o7e: Brown this season. Brown started of
With rush; sending four runs the plate in
the initial inning. Yale came back with two In
the second. and IN the fifth sddod four more
n. II z.
/
idle s
bstter'es-Eayres and suell; Gis md Bur
dettc.
~ West Polnt--Uniou s: Army g.
nirgs.)
At Cambridge observation-disclosures II: PM.
srims. g.
A, Annapolis-Nsvr. Z; Notre Dame l.
~ EaEton. Pa.-Albrisht, q. Lafayette, 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
BRooKLTN.

-'r'.-.,".o 0 0 o l o ! o.
'''r-r.-...o 0 0 2 o o o o %
''0,',Vior- Kirkpatrick. Smith.
vn bases-PItisbuTg. S:
Iis hiis-vior. Ragsn. Gala.
ht-Aotso. lIcms run-Kirk-
~e.heasor. Wagner. J. NIL
se,es oases-Mcasor. Carer,
.alnck Double play-Moran
~ osilr.on Adam. 3: of
T,-B5 Adams. 8; by Ragsn'
n'uF IS minutes. Umpires-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
\ \ con CONTESTS
VIEW COURTS

.sssis " @.ts The ,,ssw, ,ssw peseret
'6s 3 fessslap9l played ,s,, yester.. r.
||nsnt courts, T1ht,am IN ent
res Of the plant iSauSt'p9nsd gssd
tai ION beat at Emit HSinlth; !
!; ssa,5ss;. sssalI5s; s?o Ss.. and SsasGTgs Tgse
b and y Sna Z George i.sl nsr, An, /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

summary; Errou-Bates AImeida BcrEhamsr
Doolnn Tgo-bare hits-Ludcrle Howley. Msgce
Three-hsse hit-csnvath. Home r,inE-Ludorur
soston. Hits-oY Johnson in throe innipKA
OF Harier 10 IN three Innings: Off Smith In
TWO innings. Sacrifice hIt-Lobert sAorifIoo ny
%Luderis Double piayE-Beckor and Tinker:
sorghamer and Mzrsans; PsBkert and Looert :;
seeker and Almeida- Left on basea--Cincinuati IT,
.: philadelphia, J. Baees on bnlis-or Hartsr
j. OFF Seatou. 4. First base on errors.-cjnclu-
nht ]; Phlladelphja, T. Struck out-By John.
s, non IL by Harter. ] by Smith T. by seston. I.
VIA pitrh-smlth, TiWe OF RuHIo-1 hour 10 min
uiss. Umpires-o'Dny and Emolie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

'Batted for Ford IN the eighth
1Batted for Hsrt,ell in the ninth.
Score b. innings
New York ...............0 o o O 90
st. Louis ,.,~,..s........2 o s-5
Summary: ErTor-DanIels, Two baso hits
Shotten, Pratt Three-ba hit-WiIliame Sac
rtice hit-JohnRon. Stolen bage-wolter Double
plays-Wiillams. Pratt and Brief. Austin, Pratt
and Brief. Left hases-Now York J; 6,
Louis. 3. Bases bals-ofr Ford 2: on Ham
!lton. 4. Struck out-By Ford L. by Hamilton
s. Time OF game hour 10 minutes Cmnrcs-
Hildebrand and Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Southern League

Az Hirmiueham-MobiIe. ii; Birrninsham. 2-5.
AZ HashviIje-Nev Orleans 3~2 Nashville. 7-s.
Al Chatlanooga-M tgomery, o; Chattanooga, 9.
At Atlonta-MemphiE, 4 Atlanta. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Western League

Al sioux City-Topoka, G; Sioux city. i5
N Des Moinos-Lincoln. o: Dos MoncB. {.
AZ Oruaha-wicbita. 8; Omaha. !.
AZ Denver-St. Joseph. IL. Denver. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

k5lf IN 6e nIutn.
1lrysz Is ihs siShth,
Tnisiu 10 the nlrth'
.1o6o1 o 2 -
,.5lo % 0 Q o NS
r.,,ss-uovrey. wIngo t:). sallee.
~ cn errurs-Nsw York. i; 81
,7s,a hIts-Aurzy. Mersle. Sac
~ Wilson. Murray. Tesrssu.
hf,t&-Nsrkle. Burns. HerroE (2l.
1srfIrz. Koueiehy. Murray. Left ou
~ {. 81. Louis. s. nases on balls
(. on eslIes. :. Passed balls-
4 al rsms-i hour IS minutes. Um-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND,
WASHINGTON.

Score by innings
Cleveland -....,......o O h-3
WashIuRton ,.,..,,.,.O o o ! 9 2--5
Summary. Errors--Johnston. GrsEE Milan (2l,
Mcbride. Two -baso hits-Granoy Cn. Ryan.
Shanks Three -base hit6-Jsckson, Henry. Home
-,In-Willalus. Sacrifice hi,s-Chapmgu, Kshlcr
sohaefsr. stolon buscs-Chap pmon. NiIaU. Double
pIayE-M,luu and Morgan: Moeller and Horny;
Gaporte schaefer and Gundtl. HitB-Off Groom.
II in eight and two-tbirds innings: or John
son. in and one-third innings; off Knhlcr.
Bases on bsllS~ott Kahlor q. off Groom. 1
Struck out--By KshIeT, 3; by Groom. 4; by John
pon. /, wiId piLoh-Groom, First base on errors
Cleveland 9: washington l. Left ON haseS-
c1cvoluud 7; Warrington 8. Time OF Eame-
hours is minutes Ump'rne-o'I-oughin and
Hart.
Game Postponed,
DETROIT. May 21.-Philadelphia De-
troit game postponed; rain,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co, $50 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Denhalters Are Winners,

The Denhalter baseball team defes ted
the smith Bailey team yesterday after-
noon by the score of 10 to 8, on the
Third North grounds. The batteries for
the winners were Noneun and Peterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
International League
Northwestern League

Portland. s: Tacoma. 0.
Victoria II: Spokane. I.
vancouver. ]. Seattle, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

n-s,.s . o o 0 { sLss
zsi;ss'' BIRD .s,tsdvslI. Mann. Two.
|zIs9aa s9aa1ls,nsn. lsra Hits~oGitt Hit.cGtss sus, MT
Na inaip,.0 i out 10 The eighth;
-ziarsass,r,s Sacrifice hit
- fSr fs,, ana Safer; TT aim,n.1dt and
p sslls-Sossf q 0snsSs.s,Nchicsso. nS., 5:
y nss.'' ss.'u;k o,l.-sy Ru.i6osS,f n on
a'sanan ana ~ game hou1 S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
GIvE
sDRUBB1Nc

"a ssisssgt sssg ,s,;;7,eelnelnna,l =;
.ot OF the sea son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Coast League
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures -Mtl~aukes gar
postponed wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Game Postponed

DETROIT. May 21.-Philadelphia De
troit game postponed: rain,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
WEATHER NOT 10 BLAME
ITs YOUR CONDITION.


This weather simply takes the life
right out OF me. can hardly drag
one foot after the other,I said a run
down. tired-out woman, the other day.
we want to say TO every such per-
son. in this vicinity: Don't blame the
weather. its your condition. You need
astrengthering tonic and the very best
we know Is vinol which Is a combina-
ton of the two most world-famed
tonics, namely. the medicinal, curative
elements OF cod liver oil and tonic iron
for the blood.
A case has just come to our atten-s
ton from vineIand. y. j. Mrs. Allen
T. godfrey says: Il never fail to say
a good word for vinoI. for il restored
my strength and vigor after had been
in a badly rundown condition for sew
eral months. Every one who is bro
ken in health ought to know that
yinol WIN build them up and make
them strong"
Try bottle of vinol with the un7
derstanding that your money viii be
returned If 1t does not help you. Stone
& Mercer. druggists. cIarksburg, w
Va.
P. s. our saxo saive stops itching
and besins healing ut once.-Adser-
ttisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12
SECOND PERIOD

tcontinued trom PAGE one.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12

9. Running two mlieS. r.
4. Hurdle racing 40 yards. 10
hurdles, g feeE6 inches
8. Hurdle racing, s22O yards. 10
hurdles. 2 feet, inches.
= 81 Running high Jump.
no. Running broad jump.
II. Pole vault.
Il. Putting the shot. l6 pounds.
13. Throwing the hammer 10
pounds,
IA. Throwing the discus, not
lighter than pounds o. ounces.
il. The order Of events shall be
as follows:
Track events:
L. 100 yards run.
2. one mile run.
g. 100 yards run.
4. 40 yards run.
6. 220 yards hurdle.
Z. one-half mile run.
s.. 220syards run.
Field eventsi
I ~ Putting the shot. eais3A
@ Pole vaulting. ~
3. Throwing the discus.
4. Running high dump.
5. Running broad jump.
GII. In each event first, second
and third places shall count. re-
spectively Ave, three and one
points.
w. Medals in gold, silver and
bronze shall bA awarded to- the re-
spective winners OF the first, second
and third places Of each event.
" a, cup shall be awarded to- the
individual scoring the greatest num-
Der OF points.
vi. A cup shall be awared to the
school scoring the highest number
OF points.
VIE. The events as here selected
shall be held under the same rule as
those governing the events OF the In
ter4Collegiate Association of ANN
teur Athletics OF America-unless
changed by the executive committee;
in. which case due notice shall be
given TO the members of this associ-
alton.
vTm. All entries shall be in the
hands of the secretary of the associ-
alton not later than Saturday. May
"a.
TX. No person shall be entered
in more than three events.
*. "a fee of twenty-five cents for
each entry shall accompany the list
OF entries sent in by any member OF
the association.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-12


committee as the opinion OF those
present that national convention
of the party should be held this year
Tor the purpose OF considering the
expediency Of changing the basis Of
representation in future conventions
so that delegates shah proportion
ately represent Republican voters
and no general population 70 the
END that the will Of the members 'of
the party may be more accurately
determined; also for the purpose o.
changing the rules relating 70 dele
gates and members or the national
committee so that the primary cleo
lion laws OF the various states SHAH
be ecegn.zed and have fun force;
and also also for the purpose Of
making such other changes IN the
methods OF conducting national CON
yentions and campaigns as shall con-
duce to give the utmost possible Ell
feet 10 the principles and policies OF
the party.
ut was further the opinion that
such convention might properly
take any other action desirable
TO Reunite the Party
and TO give assurance that 1t stands
for constructive and progressive ac-
tivities in the affairs OF government
to the end that the common welfare
may be advanced
ct was the unanimous belief OF
those present that the changes
should be made forthwfsh and that
the national committee he urged TO
take such steps to such end & 81 b
Much interest centered in the sig-
nificance Included in the statement
about reuniting the party Senator
Cummins explained that it meant
just. what It said bnt no lengthy talk
had been indnlged in about Inviting
members of the Progressive party to
return to the Republican ranks.
AS chairman of the conference.
Senator sherman was authorized TO
appoint committee OF hye members
who, with the statement given out
today as basis. are to draft an adj
dress to the public and to the ma
tional committee. Senator Sherman
said he would probably announce the
committee within the week.