davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
FIVE BOUTS CARDED
BY MA|VRAT TAN CLUB
Sing Hosan Meets young
Gilbert; Gutke and Tucker
Are Matched.

Sing Hosen, THE Fighting Chineman,"
will be seen IN action again next Mon
day night ct the Manhattan club. when
he meets Young" Gilbert of this city In
a four-round wind-up.
Sing has made hit with the fans and
they will no doubt be glad to see him In
action with a boy of his own weight. and
one who has boxed here enough 10 show
that he is tough proposition for any Of
them.
Another bout which Manager Downing
has signed up for next Monday nights 8
show is between Bud Tucker, who has
made such O good showing at the last
two bouts, and Glen Gutke. the amateur
featherwelght champion OF tho inter-
first bout since he won the amateur title.
He has been working out daily at the
club FOR the last couple OF weeks and
his friends are confident that he will be
able TO beat any OF tho featherweights
now boxing at the club. He is meeting
classy boy IN young Tucker and the
match should be a hummer.
GuIke Is after the scalp OF Sing Hosan,
and says II he beats Tucker Monday
night ne viii take the Chinaman on FOR
the following week. Manager Downing
has promised him Z chance at the China
man. providing he makes good with
Tucker.
In addition to these two bouts there
will be three others. Including one Of the
best boys who boxed at tho club last
Monday night.
Don Stewart and KID" Mat, who put
up such whirlwind bout Will be neen
In action again. 1t was a giye-and take
their match was one OF the most salts
factory bouts on the bill. The return
match was made al the request Of Stew
art. who lost last time. but who says
with another weeks training and the cx.
perience he gained In the former bout he
will be able TO reverse the decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
WORLDS TITLE M|NE,
SAYS TOMMY MURPHY
Harlem Boy Prepared to De-
fend Championship; Richie
Needs Quiet.
BY international News Service.

By IQterndIlOndi NEWS seENlCc
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. lit will
claim the lightweight championship OF
the world. now that Richie has refused
10 fight me- 1 will defend II against all
comers at 1873 pounds ringside, or q few
hours before entering the ring
This was the statement made this
afternoon by Harlem Tommy Murphy
the great little New Yorker, who was
disappointed In his match with Willie
Ritchle last evening. Murphy was sore
through and through. and SO was his
manager, Jim Buckley. who backed up
his fighters claim,
In the meantime, tho lightweight
champion was undergoing another opera
tlon in his room at the Continental hotel.
abscess In Ritchies nose and ordered him
to remain very quiet,
''Rltches condition cannot be deter
mined upon for at least two weeks. said
DR., MCCARTHY after the operation. II be-
lieve that the nbsccss Is the result Of
some Infection of the nose. He must re-
main quiet and take no chances for at
least fourteen days. l do not think the
injury Is serious, but I cannot make
definite announcement at present"
This means that there will be no hope
OF battle between Ritchie and Murphy
for more than a month, and possibly two
months. Promoter Jim Cofroth held n
long conference with Jim Buckley this
afternoon, and Buckley agreed to start
Murphy against Richie at any time.
Coffroth, however, has given up all hope
of staging the match till February %
at the earliest.
Murphy Intends 10 remain here for a
few days longer. In the hope that Ritchle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
YALE COACHES Will
DECIDE 1914 POl|
Captain Nelson Talbot G
Meeting to Discuss Ne,
Football Plans. b
By I;
-f.---o~-
It:p-s

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. IL
taIn-elec Nelson Talbot Of tho Yale
ball eleven has invited about hl
dozen former Yale captains and pI
nent players to meet him here next.
urday evening TO discuss the seaao
1914 The list comprises practicalIJ
alumni who formed the coaching sd
Captain Henry Ketcham the pnst I
Captain Talbot said that he wisho
talk over general matters, but that
Ing would be discussed OF specinc
ture and that tho coaching stan u
not be announced after the meetin|
Yales policy for next season vii
shaped as result OF the meeting
session such as Is planned will.
thought, point out the mistakes al
last season and make 1t possible to
nate them next fall.
Yale football officials fully expect
Howard Jones Will return next IA
head field coach. Although he has 81
no formal contract. he has an vi
standing that he can remain three
to establish a permanent system. \
he left here at the end OF the seaso
fully intended to return and his nan
expected TO head the list Of Coz
whom Captain Talbot VIII announ<
about two weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec ia series of
early evening sprints. which proved to
be the best feature OF the contest since
the slx-day race began IN Madison Square
Garden last Monday morning. brought
about several changes In the standing Of
the teams. There were several spills, but
mono OF them resulted in any serious In
jury to the riders.
Just before o'clock Walthour and Col
over ffteen minutes and Lawrence and
MRgi were penallzed one lap for an In
different pickup. Later on. however. the
officials gave back the lap 10 the last
named pair. In the next hour Wslthour
and Collins and Applehsns and Packe-
leading division.
In the meantime CORY and Walker
who had been In third position all day.
gained a lap and Joined In the second d.
vision, while Hansen and Andersen, who
lost four Laps In thesc two hours, were
tiye laps behind the leaders when the s
O'Clock score WAS announced. kopsky
and keefe were trailing several miles In
the rear
The leading teams were twenty ak
miles and four laps ahead Of the record.
The score at p. m. was:
VerH- -Brocco. Breton-Perch!cot- Root
Mcnamara. Lawvence-Magin, Halstead-
Drobach. Fogler- Goullet. Hin-Ryan, Wal
thour- Collins, and Applehaus-Packe
busch. I7N miles six laps; Clarke Grenda.
Cory Walker, 1884 miles ave laps; An
derson- Hansen. 1884 miles one lap, and
Kopsky- Keete. i77l miles six laps.
At IL o'clock the nine leaders had
Travelled 1882 miles, the second group OF
Keefe trailed at an even 1872 miles. The
leaders at this hour were tventy-si1
miles ahead OF tbe record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
OFFICIALS CALL FOR
GOLF HANDICAP LISTS

NEW YORK. pea u-Soties Is eeiaE se-vs:
on the isT Eolf c!abs vhioa members Of TIE
Ur.,se Stats Col. association 70 ssnc IN At
once their haai!eap l3;k because OF the large
ncuesr Of piaJs-5 Il hhS bsel decided To list oalJ
thcss allowed f:Ve strokes cased on par ararss
i1J-eas q az. here.oto-s.
The GATED sAtss Coli association Win not b
--z2onsiele for aA1sl os plAyerv omitted from
,ss nat.onil handicap list gness -sproeentati lions
are received o. before DscsGlhe- % aas n .hs
svsnt d, ssch emission ths Eolfs- VIII DO, b.
81 ,Eih~ 10 compete IN the national s-,.tsur cham
pislAhip. according 70 he 1odce signed by Roo-
e1 c. Watson. TIE president
Ths aarual nsscing % the az7setstfo. vim b.
had IN this city ea yancaFy q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
SHARP SPR|NTS GIVE
zEST To- BIKE RACE
Sprints Bring Changes in Po.
sitions; Spills Do Little
Harm.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The nine
leaders In the six-day bicycle race
were over twenty-stx miles ahead Of
the record at the end Of the ninety
ninth hour at O'Clock this morn
ing. They had pedaled 1866 miles,
nine laps. A second bunch Of four
was still riding lap behind Tho
Anderson-Hansen combination was
four laps further behind and the
Kopsky-Keefe team continued ped
anng about ten miles behind the
leaders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec 1.-The leading
teams were further than ever ahead of
the record at o'clock, having covered
l94o miles and laps, or 27 miles laps
more thnn the best previous mark set.
The four second division teams were
relatively in the same position, lap
behind, and four laps still separated
the Hansen-Anderson pair from this
group. The Kopsky-Keefe team Mt this
time had 1882 miles and one lap to its
credit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
O. S. L. AND BANKERS
HAVE SPIRITED GAME

The sixth game IN the Deseret league
series WAS played on the gy'mna sium
alleys last night. In total number OF
pins the lions Savings Bank team de-
but the o. s. /. took two out or the
three games. Spencer Of the rallroader
was high, with 5S3. Saturday the bank
ers and the gymnasium have their first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

will give him definite answer.
gets none he will go back to New
at once TO spend the holidays wiz
wife and ba abies,
One result today OF the calling o
the Ritchle- Murphy fight was an OF
a RitChie-Rivers or Murphy Rivers q
I'm New York January i,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
SOME FANCY ROLLING
ON BOWLING ALLEYS

The Nationals, temple high with s42,
City league. Spence, for the La Megas,
rolled b2i, In the Commercial league the
Utah Copper won two of three games
from the M!nee-Smelters. In this game
Battson was top ball with 63e. Battson
also rolled 255. the highest single game In
the Commercial leag quo this season. To-
night the T. c. NJ. I. AND the Utah-Dixie
teams play. Last nights scores;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
National Leagues Laws Are
Changed to Meet Conditions
Ebbetts Submits New Draft Plan Which Gives
Weaker Clubs Advantage; Tener Says Base
ball Is Not a Trust
BY International News Service.

By International News Service
NEW YORK. Dec. ia session that
lasted all day save FOR two brief re-
cesses. concluded the annual meeting OF
the National league. Scarcely anything
u moment was accomplished In the final
conference.
President Torer insugurated his re-
gime with real big-league banquet to
his associates. The spread was an ex-
elusive affair Of such moment that the
and left them cooling their heels In thu
corridors until half the culinary course
was nun. The fact that the National
learuers had adjourned might never have
been discovered n Charlie Doom hadn't
got a flash Of Charles Ehbetts skulling
in the wake OF Garry Hermann as the
maCnates quilted the white and gold
room Of the Waldorf Astoria.
What kept the magnstes so long doing
nothing is n mystery, unless II was for
iacf of quorum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Tener Names Reeves.

President Tener finally took the buN
by the horns with the announcement
that Roy Reeves. sporting editor of the
middle west would act as his private
secretary. Mr.. Reeves will take UP his
abode In Gotham Immediately
Constitutional amendments came up for
very lengthy discussion One or two
minor changes in the constitution, but
only so far as phraseology goes. were
effected The most important was that
section relating to the interference OF
rival clubs with players under contract
or reserve. The section was changed
20 include any sort OF Interference or
iamp1rinS by manager. owner. official
or agent" OF any rival club In organized
baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Schedule in February.

Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

advanced q new idea for the draft OF
major league clubs upon tho minors. ne
proposes sixteen draft selections. TO be
numbered from one to sixteen: The odd
the even TO the other. The right 10 fiIst
selection shall be decided by lot, The
tall-end team of each league should then
have the first choice OF the players sub
tect TO the draft by that circuit. The
seventh team would have second say ana
so on up TO the 'pennant winner. which
would have 10 take what was left after
all the others were through selecting.
Ebbetts believes many reforms VIII fol-
low this system. He is OF the opinion
Il would eliminate all the 'luck' OF the
draft and at the same time would as
sure those teams In need OF fine ma
ter,al a decided advantage over the
cha mpions 30 far as building UP is con-
cerned,
Governor-President Tener was empow
cred TO act upon Mr.. Ebbetts,s suggestion
at the annual meeting OF the nauonai
committee in Cincinnati January o.
Schedule in February.
The annual schedule meeting will be
held on February 9 IN this city. Presi-
dent Tener is TO announce later his ap-
pointments for the constitution. arbitra-
ton and rules committee
The league confirmed the ruling Of the
arbitration board. which failed 20 uphold
the protest OF the New York club against
surrendering a quarter share OF its 1912
worlds series receipts TO the other seven
clubs. 1t was held today that the Ma
tional commission rule requiring the APP
portonment was constitutional and the
club was divided. AS a balm 10 the
Giants. IL was ordered that the local club
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
JUNIORS Tie WITH
FRESHMEN At HIGH
Third-year Men Victor in
Close Contest; Race Grows
Interesting.

In the fourth game OF the intercIass
basketball series at the Salt Lake high
| school yesterday the Junior FIVE won from
| Goodrlch's senior team In O fact con-
test by the score of 81 to 23 The game
was played in the school gymnasium.
The juniors are now tied with the
freshmen for second place. The juniors
have but one more game CT the series.
which Will be with the strong sopho-
more five. This game VIII be played
Monday and should be one OF the best Of
the series.
Today's game Will be between the
freshmen and the seniors, The game Is
the last for both teams and the seniors
are eager 10 get out OF the cellar posi-
ton and have credit for win. II they
win from the freshmen II will give both
teams the same percentage. The contest
ls scheduled TO begin at o'clock and
VIII be played In the high school gym
nasium.
cosss Ysste[days Ta game wa: one of the
teams played well, although there was
much erratic passing on both sides. The
juniors played better game than their
tunate In many tries for baskets. The
iirst half ended with the seniors ahead
by the score OF 10 TO Il.
The star OF the contest was Hugh
Lyman. center OF the juniors. He played
one OF the strongest defensive games seen
on the local floor this series and also
tLteW S!A DushSls. MS was ms nrst
game OF basketball this year and II he
had oeen In the first game against the
freshmen the Juniors would have won
the game
The other men who played well for the
juniors were Captain VIII Romney and
Lester Jarvis. Both Of these boys did
great work In their guarding. Kenneth
Treseder did good work after he re-
lleved Leonard.
The seniors lost because OF their poor
passing ct times and the fumbling after
the ball was passe. The redeeming fea-
ture OF the day was the good work OF
Goodrich. He did some excellent guard
ing and also passed well. He also showed
Improvement IN his shots.
Edgar Whitehead OF the seniors was
surprise. He scored four baskets and
always played his man. Kenneth Yeates
and Herbert Tny also played well. Coach
Henry Richardson and Captain Roy Sid
doway ofriciated.
The lineupI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
kid" George Defiant.

''Kil'' Georg. xsutE 70 hoI Marty Rowan al
t9 posnea George siys 10 Il wfllisE 20 split
ths rsesip,s or q pure In any way Rovea de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Field baskets-Ly1nan 8, Whitehead 4,
/. Yeatee /. Goodrich I, Tay O.
Free throws-Tay 8 out of IL, Jarvis
none out Of 4, Lyman out Of 0, Rydaloh
. out Of 8.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
standIng of ihe clnhs
cSultS 0f SATURDAYS Gameg

Results nj Saturdays Games.
= * j. g. Mallcahlc Iron 2. First game.
'. j. 3. Alolleahc 3. Second game.
7. r. Il. q, Speakman
Loadoll 9. Edge Moor >.
Pusey and Jones and Malleahlc met
at South Side Park ia q double header.
the former team winning both games. 4
TO ? and ; to >.
The first game. was a pitchers bat
&c in which Wingate hested Thunt.
In the second contest Wingate again
went back and held Alalleable safe nm
til the sixth. when an error LET in two
runs. making the score 3 to ,.
SCORE By INNINGS.
First game: R.H.E.
T. q i. ....OlIOO2 Isl
Malloable ....llOO OOOO2 243
Batteries Wmgate and Honey:
lhhitt and Holmes.
Second game; BH.E
+. a. y. ..........l o . y q o 3 .
Malleablc ..........0 O0OO2 223l
Game called.
Batteries -Wngate and Honey.
Patterson and Hustin.
= r. r. defeated Spcakman in a very
interesting game by the score Of 10 4
The feature of the game wa. the playing
of MaclScy at short for Speakman
Score by innings RH.E.
p. r. r. ........O Ol0lO2 500
Snoa<man ....l OF Oln0 G o
Batteries 7. r. r., Smith and Glynn;
Spcakman. lodnum and NcClns.
AZ Eden Park l.ohdcll and Edge Moor
played the last game of their series. Lob
dell Wishing by the score of . To .. in
ten innings
Score hv innings RH.E.
l.ohdell ..0l.ll.OlO OlO4-a IA *
Edge Moor q O OO03 300 , Q {
Bnttcric- Lohdcll. schlor and r.
Pattcrson; Edge Moor. Williams and
Spittle
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
CHICKS NOSE
OUT TRENTON
In FINAL
Rain Steps Saturday Game in
Seventh While Locals
Lead 4 to ;

Wilmington took 4-to-3 game from
Trenton Saturday afternoon, the game
ending at the end of the seventh inning,
when rain set in. Allen Russell was on
the mound for the Chicks. but he was
somewhat erratic at times, aud Trenton
vas going better when the ram stopped
the gamc.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
There are ne strings TO
this offer. You are not
required TO buy a frame
or TO go TO any expense
whatever :: :: =:

The Evening Journal has made arrangements with the J. W.
Holloway Co., of New York City, make ENGAGEMENTS of
photographs for readers The Evening Journal invites every
in Wilmington and vicinity to bring in photo
graph and will have it beautifully enlarged for you-
and absolutely FREE
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
cnTNTRY cIIR cnIr

From field Of 6fty. John Bancroft.
IT. won the Wilmington Country Club
prize IN the handicap match play
asainst par on Saturday.
The vomon's putting match was
~~~ nv Mrs C. s. GaEiSi'l
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.

Results Of Saturday Games.
Elkton. ?: Aberdeen. I
Elk Mills. 3: Newark. I.
Oxford. 5; Havre de Grace. 4.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
How to Secure This
Enlargement FIR E

BEGINNING TODAY JULY A. Portrait Coupon will in The Journal daily Clip
the
ua and erno
opportunity Oanpc
great deal No malm mdn accepted
Evening journal., 1913-07-14
Score by Innings:

two-base hits. Meyers. l.. Meyer; home
runs, Hleichman; struck out. Horsey =.
Russell 81 double plays. Heist l.. Meyer
Conn; left an bases Trenton 6. VIII
mngton $; stolen bases. Fritz; sacrifice
hits. Poland; hit By pitched ball.
Owens base on balls. Horsey 3. Rus.
sell p wild pitches. Horsey; first base
ON errors. Hest. Fritz; time Of game,
! hr. % mini umpire. Walker.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

WHERE is the person, person who
either the picture OF some dear one.
or a snapshot Of some outing trip
which he would like enlarged ?
Manys the pleasant memory Of
loved ones that will be cherished
by preserving such pictures intact.
The superb picture, which you
can have free, will be Of the popular
oval shape, llxl4 inches in size. Ii
will reproduce with the most liIeIike
fidelity every detail Of the original.
Each enlargement will be printedin
artistic black and white effects on a
special quality Of bromide paper, lin
ished with air brush, mounted on
cardboard and treated with Especial
fixing solution, which absolutely
prevents fading or discoloring.
1t will be equal in every respect,
to a portrait that would cost you at
least $3.50 if secured in any other
way.
Evening journal., 1913-07-14

ar nmboy o
y III Jo W W
willie with his ofce
The state herald., 1913-01-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator owen proposed IN amend
ment to the Sherman antitrust law
giving states power to enforce 1t.
The Senate reached an agreement
TO vote February 10 on Sheppard.Ken.
yon liquor shipment bill.
Tho Senate adopted a resolution al.
fecting time OF classification OF as.
phalt lands in Oklahoma.
The Senate oonferees reached an
agreement with House conferees on
liIeracy test immigration bill.
The House adopted resolution ap
propriatIng 100000 for Encouragement
OF seats and desks Of House chamber
Republicans declined Democratic
proposition for appointment OF com
mlttee from both sides to consider
nominations to be confirmed at once.
The state herald., 1913-01-17
FOREIGN.


One American was killed in tho
rebels attack on III Potcro, an Amerl
ean-owned hacienda near Paso del Ma.
eho, in the state OF Vera Cruz.
A rumor rumor is current that King
George is in dangerous condition, his
recent cold. coupled with chronic dys.
popsia, having seriously affected his
heart.
The United Kingdom WAS swept By
heavy gales and snow storms. 1her
have been many wrecks OF small
craft. and coast shipping hso tes,
damaged.
DR.. w. Roest OF Batavia, Dutch East
indies, who was appointed adviser OF
the Chinese government for the no
form OF the currency last November.
died at Mukden.
The prince OF Llcchtenstoln, the
head of tho independent state OF
Liechtonstoin, wedged In between
switzerland and Austrla, Is developing
a large revenue from tho sale OF
Christmas trees.
The official list OF casualties In the
Bulgarian army since the beginning OF
the war with Turkey shows that 22i
officers and 2l.0i5 mon have been
killed or have sucoumbod from their
wounds or disease, according to a dis.
patch from Sofia.
Russia Is urging Mongolia to nego,
tiate commercial treaty with Japan
30 as to interest Japan In tho main.
tenanco OF the new condition OF things
and 10 countorbalanco the offortH OF
China. which offers to open Mongolia
to foreign trade II It's sovereignty ia
restored.
AloSandrc Millornnd. who won rep
utatlon Mt home and abroad ns a great
war minister resigned from that OF.
floo at Paris. NJ. Lo Brun. minister
OF eolonio7. has been appointed min,
lister OF war, ana NJ, BoHnnrd, under,
secretary OF finance, replaces NJ. Lo
Brun. the undorsooretaryship In the
ministry of finance being tom porarily
abolished
The state herald., 1913-01-17
SPORT.

Charlie White of Chicago had a
shade over Tommy Bresnahan OF
South Omaha, in a ten.round match at
Omaha.
Ben Harris, the big Bear HEAVIER.
is the first player OF the Denver Griz.
Zlles TO send in his contract for the
coming ball season.
In match bowling game between
the Dutch Millers OF Denver and Love.
land. played at the latter place. Love.
land WAS defeated by 1O5 pins.
Jess Willard. tho heavyweight box.
er from Kansas. who desires to meet
Luther McCarty again for premier
honors. may not be permitted TO box
in New York state.
November 25 and 27 have been
agreed upon tentatively az dates for
running the 1918 Grand Prize and
Vanderbilt cup automobile races on
the Savannah course.
Royal Grattan. owned by ]. Il. Gray
and driven by Nat Ray won tho first
heat OF the $3.50 pace at Dufferln park
st Toronto In 2:1sh. reducing tho
worlds record for n mile in race on
ice on two.lap track by one and q
half seconds.