davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April ia big Increase
in Contlns ntall demand advanced
wheat prices h, today ftom IA. In
the firs, few ,inutcs hut soon de-
clined on lian 'Iiing sales. Anoth-
cr rally took quotations back 10
about the oScning figures. The
strong intern, ,tlonal position OF
wheat WIS sbokn In the fact that
May wheat waA sigher yesterday in
Winnipeg than In Chicago for the
first time on record \; the start
today the market showed a net nd-
vance OF lMs. May was n high
cr. opening at 3sG u sag.
The close wax easy with May ai
9o!. not gain Of g.
May corn opened n shade higher
at 55A and eascd OFF :.
The close was easy with May at
sac. a not loss fof a shade.
May oats opbued unchanged to l
higher Mt ''s en, decline" '''.
CLOSE: Wheat. May 9OI: July
S9i: September IS.
Corn. May IS: July 55s: Septem-
bcr 5S..
Oats. May aI9; July 3+lm!: Sep
tember 331M3+.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
WORLD WIDE ANrI.WHITE
SLAVE CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

Denver, Colo. April Ii.-Thc first
step In launching n world wide anti
white slavery campaign was taken
here yesterday hy the chartcrinH OF
the international anti-whitc slave
association. Tch lcgislational object
OF the organization Is the suppress
sion OF national and international
traffic In girls" and the enactment
and cforccmct OF adequate laws"
Officers ad directors elected rs fol-
lows:
President. !. II. Woodroof. Denver
first vice president. bishop Robert
Mcintyre. Oklahoma City: Second
vice president. Dr. II. 4. Coylc. Den
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. April lG.-rnusual ir-
regularity characterized the morn
| ing trading In stocks today. The
| movement shifted frequently aud
the market hardly maintained u def
mite course for - minutes Ut a time.
Following the initial period OF IN
certainty the list hardened and sub
IseIucnt fluctuations were alternate
ly upward and downward. In tho
absencc Of new Developments TO Civ"
Impetus 10 speculation. trading was
confincd largely TO the professional
element.
The copper Issues were unsettled,
bear traders taking advantage OF tho
decline In copper metals abroad and
the Increase In European supple
shown by the fortniEhtly report Ia
put these stocks under pressure.
bonds were Irregular.
Speculation was all but suspend,
ed between l: and ! O'Clock as the
market was idle for long Intervals
and Fluctuations were trivial. In
general the undcrtone was good de-
spite further shading In some bond
prices.
With the turn for tho better In
sentiment. purchaser were made oi
stocks which had recently fallen Sc
vcr.ly. AmonE these were tho pc
troleum shares. in which rccovcrI.'
ran from : to 3 points. Wabash
riitsburg certificates sold At Is com
pared with tho prcvio's price on Fri
day last OF ::g: S.. Paul new fOli
halls rclapsed to ?9i against tho
subscription price. OF 49,.
|! Tho mnraet closed firm
| l.. h.s 81
mild selling movement In Union Pa.
cific and when that ceased the price
went up readily to above yesterday.
closing. Canadian Pacific wa.
marked IN asRrcssiv"ly. which ha'
n good effect all around.
New York. April Is.JAmaieama,
I'd 1Gs: sugar ~: hid: Nlrhiso'
lO2: Reading iGi:: southern Pacii
ic I00I: rniOu Pacific l13.; Stc-
G.s: steel preferred I0.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

yer: Third vice president. DIR. ". G.
MacL"rain. Portland. Ore: Interna.
tional secretary. DR.. T.. X. Fulker.
son. Canon City. Colo: Correspond
Ing secretary. Hattie V. Sailor. Dcn-
yer: Treasurer. +. l.. Williams. Dem
vcr: Directors, DR.. e. u. Wilcox and
DR.. Frost Graft. Denver; Or. G. u.
Spencer. Kansas City: DR.. r.. G. At
kins. Nashville: DIR. $. II Belts.
Kansas City: Mrs. S. B. Shaw. Grand
Rapids Michigan: DR.. +. ~. Essert.
Canon City, Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chicagn Liyextock.

Chicago. APRIL iG.-Hors: Re
celpts 5000 head. Market Glow. :
a Zoe lower. Bulk al sales S.S5M
a': light. S.15M $40: mixed S.Ta
ffi.o5: heavy S.3a ,ta: rough $50
a $50: pigs 6.73ma.
CATTLE: Receipts 1900 head.
Market steady to shade lower.
Bccvcs $3.50 80: Texas steers
crs and feeders G.l0I $40 cows and
h.if.rs 3.a0 $40. calves G.5"m
$50.
SHEEP: Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. Native Ga 30: western Ga
's.2O: ycarlinss u. sOm s. so. lambs.
natlv. $50 .; western G15M9.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Denver Livestock

ThhN"t. VOIO., NEfU I"-"TaIIIc
receipts iun. Market strong. Reef
steers 6."n.i So. cows and h"ifcrs
100 " ..:.: stock.rs and feeders 5.30
a 80: siockcrs and feeders 5.a0m
....: calves Amil
HOGS: Receipts 500. Market
lower. Top a.03: hulk of sales $50
as,
SHEEP: Receipts 100. ,iarkct
higher. Ycarlings G.50m.: w.thers
ga $50: lambs $50" SIS: ewes
,,..IG %
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Kansas Citv Livestock.

KANSAS Ciiy. No. April lG.-Cll.
lie receipts ..000. Market steady To
weak. Sativ" steers .:0n So /:
ynuth"rn steers ia 80. southern
rnws and h.ifcrs I..osi $50: natiy.
COWS and heifcrs i.5 a so: stock
crs and feeders G.75I $40: bulls ia
80: calves G.50M ?.1j: western
steers ,MS.t0: western COWS l.a0I
$50.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000. Market i
n Zoe lower, Bulk Of sales s.,0I
so. heavy Sc. n S.S... packers
and butchers s.7aI $50: light S.S0
"a S.?.: pigs ,.,:mS.2
SHEEP: Receipts 5000 head.
Market steady To strong. MutionS .
II ..25: Colorado lambs ..."m s.,5.
ang" w"ilicrs and y"ariin.:s {, .0a
;: rang. ewes ..J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
THE MONEY MARKET

New York. April iG-Iios.: {:
Prim" mercnn,ll" paper =. TG prr
cent.
Bar silver SEA.
Mexican dollars rs.
Money on calf steady. .:iT3 per
cent.
Time loans easier: 30 days iT&.
TER cent: a0 days -: ri Xmonths I
.tp per cent
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
THE WOOL MARKET

st. louis. Mo, April ,G.-Wool
s,eadyf Territory and western mcd!-
ums 81 n csc.
Fine mediums lSM zoe.
F'ino I :II.c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April iG.-Coiton spot
closed quiet. Middlin. uplands lo.i0.
Middling Gulf 1855.
No sales
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

When you want to buy or sell.
call on us at 1870 TO 1874 Elm street,
Trinidad or Main street. Aguilar.
You will find complete line OF new
and second hand furniture rugs,
stoves and stove repairs at both
stores. Phone Trim. $50. Carmichael
n Co. II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Iron barely steady aud unchnngct
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND HAY

Kansas City. Mo April io.--Clos'
May sac: July STE.
Corn. May 53s a Z: July 5i!.
Oats. May 3Is: July ?3..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

It sometimes happens. no doubt.
that n man talkc In his sleep because
his wife gave him no opportunity
during his waking hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
THE METAL MARKET

ST. Louis. No.. April ld-Lcad
;irmcr. i.22i.
Spelier held Mt $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Printing oil every description neat
ly and quickly executed at tho
Chronicle News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Ten room modern. three and five
room houses. Red 2o9". -
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Newly furnished sleeping room.
Private family. Close to G. 4 =
shops. Phone Red 1893. 70
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Young man desires position in
grocery store or met market. Exper-
fenced, good worker. references. Ad-
dess VIM. Madison. G19 Arizona. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Strictly modern five room house.
Newly papcrcd. ll06 Arizona. 321
and Cow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
THE MARKET rs
~ GVLL ASSOCiAT PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

Opening figures were; May. 1880
for pork: l0.SasT i0.S5 for lard.
and mo for ribs.
PORK. May ia.b.!: July 1866 a
81: september 1882.
Lard. May 1919. July 1880;
September 1922.
Ribs. May li.ao: July ll.02!m
September l0.So.H 1888
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

New York. April l6.--Coppcr firm
STANDARD. spot to July. 1'.1"D
lJ.G: ~
Tin I,rm. Spot ia.,5m 50: April
is.i2M a ia.S1.
Lead steady. 4.3, bid.
Spe'ter quiet. J.S0m r..J
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Buggy. saddle, bride. also watch.
Phone Trim. 25i or Red 1901. G
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
For Sale

New and End hapd furniture. car
pets. rugs. stoves. Call Trim. 632. W.
{. Rankin & Co.. 81 W. Main. IT
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
FOR RENT Or SALE.
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do good
work. Sec our display. S. Gregory
and Son. 7IO-712 n. Commercial st.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Furnished room for housekeeping.
Call after & y. IN. at i2i r.. md
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Mixed paints. $l.OO per gallon.
Linseed oil, gallon 5Sc.
Floor paint, L. gallon G5 cents.
Roof paint. gallon so cents
johnson floor wax, 40 cents lb.
Flat wall paint. gallon $3.50.
Wallpaper cleaner, can Is cents.
Berry Bros. varnish, gallon $1.40
Calcimo. 5 lb. package 80 cents.
While lead, 100 lb. keg 500.
Cres-o-lac, quart so cents.
We have everything in paint and
wallpaper at wholesale prices. Tony
ID. Clark, Corner colorado and Ari-
zona avenues, Phone Trim. 4O2. mo
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Wanted.Nsale Help
For Rent.

Six room strictly modern house
istcm het, close In, south side. Call
! ined l4l2. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Ph. Baca 3S3 or 41S Beech
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Strictly modern room residence.
GIG East First street. Apply at prem
ises. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
CHICAGO PR0vIM0Ns

Chicago. April l6.-Provisions
were easy. demand and offerings
both being light. Trade was better
in tho deferred options than In May.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Furnished housekeeping rooms
Phone Red 1442. 400 University. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

My home furnished until Sept. LIST.
Strictly modern. cheap to right par
ties, G. y. Newman. !
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Four room modern house. Close in
$1b pcr month. Red 1909. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Two furnished rooms for house
keeping. els W. Daca. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Two rooms for light housekeeping
l0Ot Arizona. tr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

A three room suite for house Keep
Ing. ground floor. 201 State 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Five room house. good conIlition
Inquire 600 Washington Ave. If
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Young man % years old. six years
experience in grocery business wants
employment OF any kind. Address
"a" C-N. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Three furnished rooms for house,
keeping, 445 W. Topeka. 6
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Stricaly modern five room cottage
close in. Call Trim. $40. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Your films to develop. lee . soi
ut Green's Drug Store. limo
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Furnished house. good location.
2. and room houses. unfurnishetl.
+. A. A. Williams, Bank Bldg. s
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Wanted

All who do not RECEIVE their
chrouiclc-News TO phone this office
between 500 and 700 the same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Detroit Jewel. I hole gas range.
used 10 months. Price 80. 922 VIII
low street. Phone Trim. sol. 3e
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Several choice Rhode Island cock
erels. Call at 22l Fourth Avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Lace curtains the laundcr. mad
like new. Red 1873. I;
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

4 storemnn. must furnish bone
and give references. Apply Garden
as.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Paperinx

Up-to-d:lte designs OF wall paper.
Large selection. Very lowest prices.
Joe Burkland. 109 East First. Phone
Baca 563. I guarantee. u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

New York. April l..JAmalgama'
.h TG.: sugar ii:: bid: Nt"hiso'
l02: Reading iGi.: southern Pacii,
ic I00I: rniOu Pacific 1874. Steel
G2.: steel preferred I0.S
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Small Oil heater. just the thing
for these chilly mornings, brand new
Inquire II. NJ. Calender. 336 W. To-
pcka. Phone Rcd 2093. 3
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Sell Off your surplus stuff by using
C-N want ads. They only cost 8
cents q line. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Water tank. good as new, newly
and substantially warranted. Holds
100 gallons. Tel Windsor Dairy.
Trim. 55 .--
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16

Want an offer on passenger auto
good order. Red l1b2 or Trinidad
l65. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-16
Situation Wanted

AS chambermald or general house.
work. Phone Commercial hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25
CHAPTER w.
The Battle on the Lawn.

The deathIike hush that had fallen
upon them was pierced by a scream,
so sharp and terror filed that il
stabbed the night air like a vocal dag
ger, such a scream as a woman might
utter in finding herself in the clutches
Of a fiend. Yet it was not Doris who
uttered it, but some woman who stood
close beside her. ShTill and piercing,
it cut to their very marrow, yet SO I'M
canny had been the night and so brief
the interval between the hurting pas
sage of the monster of the skies that
had so nearly snuffed out their lives
and the appearance of this grotesque
thing from another world, that their
overstrung nerves were still all
aquiver and beneath the Woman's wild
cry they swerved and leaped backward
as a horse sWerves and backs beneath
a slashing whip cut, wild eyed and
quivering. In a solid bunch they hud-
died against the front of the Fulton
home, the men thTusting the women
behind them as they turned, unarmed
but desperate, to combat as best they
could this monstTous flying thing that
had been brushed from a world gone
forever into space, and who now cast
among them in all likelihood possessed
of Satanic malice as well as of super
human means of transporting himself.
March caught in the press and for a
moment rendered helpless, forced his
way to the front rank just in time to
see that Doris, still rooted to the spot.
stood alone before the advancing one.
With an inarticulate cry he launched
himself forward and thrust aside the
clawlike hand that was descending
upon her.
Get out" he cried, as though he
were speaking to one who spoke his
language. Clear out"
The hand remained poised in the
air, and from the distance Of a yard
March gazed into the face Of the new
conner. And in that instant of sus-
pense and tension the features of the
| Flying Man became photographed up
on his memory as upon a sensitized
plate. His forehead was broad and OF
good height, indicating a brain equiva,
lent in volume at least to an ordinary
| mans. His huge eyes were flmy but
| luminous within, his nose beaklike
his mouth enormous and studded with
magnificent, even teeth save for the
| long CANNES. His ears were those OF
an average human being, his head
covered by thinly scattered and ex
| ceedingly coarse brown hair. Taken al
| in all it was the face of a human be
! ing of a species different from any Of
| this world, yet of one who as Desmond
| had defined it was "a reasoning, speak
| ing creature" and who possessed ire
| mendous possibilities for destructive
ness and yet who was not wholly de
| PRAYED or vicious. And now as be
faced him in determined opposition
! to his desire to reach the girl, ant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25

yet opposing him without gesture of
threat or violence, March fancied he
saw the first fierce glare that had
greeted his opposition fade into look
OF half appeal. with a final command
of his hand for the intruder to remain
where he was, Alan began hustling
Doris towards the steps leading into
the house. But scarcely had he gone
a yard when the winged one was
again clutching at her over her pro-
tector's shoulder, not angrily as it ap-
peared, but more as an insistent child
keeps reaching for a coveted bauble,
or a man grasps for some elusive OBJ
ject which he greatly desires 10 pos
sess. Steadily March warded OFF the
attacks with patient determination 70
Illustrate them at ali cost but with no
attempt at retaliation, while as stead
lily the other pursued with no attempt
to injure either Of his quarry. It was
thrust and parry, thrust and parry
like a pair of fencers. and with the
lower rise OF the porch beneath his
feet and but a dozen more steps be-
tween them and safety behind the
stout doors, Alan's hope arose and he
whispered a word Of encOuTagem to
the automatically moving girl And
then at the very threshold Of pacific
escape the armistice was suddenly
shattered.
From out of the front row where he
had stood with the other men staring
at the strange spectacle before them,
Tolliver now stepped with revolver
cleaning in his hand. He threw 1t up,
aimed quickly and fired, and at the
crash of the weapon the Flying Man
reeled with q pathetic. animal like CRY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25

If you want a well, have a good one
and let 5. H. Christian do your work.
ADV. May q.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25
GOOD WELL"

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-04-25

LORETTO
Boarding School
Eight
Swimming Pool
tories Dining Hall and Recreation Rooms
o Prospectus to he Superior
JOsEPH's ACADEMY 4ORETTO FLORIDA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
GRANITE HIGH BOYS
GIVE VARSITY TUSSLE

The Granite high school team was the
onrouenr OF the university team ycstcr-
day afternoon In spirited scrimmase
The University OF Utah freshmen were
NOT IN proper trim to take on the vnrsity
in the weekly scrimmage. rs Coach Mel
ly has his bunnh IN the midst OF tho per-
fcctIon OF somo classy new formnuons
which ne does not want 20 have mussed
up before he perfects them,
Tho varsity kicked off to the Granite
hoys and for time ~ looked as though
the south side youngsters were going 10
make the varsity outfit ashamed or
themselves They have pretty well mast
cred some few end run formations and o
couple OF neat forward passcs. The var
sity men failed 10 fathom these forma-
Uons M first. and inside OF five minutes
the lads with the blue Jerseys had the
BAH past the middle OF the field In the
direrttou OF rhe Utah goal line
About that time the plays were ana :
Iyzad and because OF tho inferior size Of
Coach Ashton's men the varsity line men
broke through constantly and nailed the
Granite backs before they could even gel
10 the line OF scrimulagc.
Tho crimson men show much BETTER
form In tackllng than they exhibited IN
the game last week with the alumni,
1'hey hit the fellows low and hard SO
chat when a man WAS hit be was unable
"a make his length after the tackle wRs
made.
s.n rtled the crowd several times by the
cieyerness OF his dodging. Jack TravcrS
ran punts back in great shape and on
ard runs and off-tacklo bucks was eN-
cesdingIy fast. On hitting tho line ana
ba cking ZIP the line on defense oo'h "aiu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
ASSISTANT ATHLETIC
MANAGERS SELECTED

The second nesting Of the athletic council Of
tho UniTern!ty ot Utah was held yes;erday after
noon for the purpose o. appointing tho four men
who viii aot assistant MANAGER of athletics
According 20 tho now student constitution adopted
ny the students OF tho university Izat sprlnE 4;
Is required that four % the Junior class
Zach year shall be appointed as assistants 20 the
maasgeE. each Of these four have
charge c! major branch Of sport The -four
branches beins football. basketball. baseball and
track.
Al the beginning Of the year call 1, -nais FOR
the candidates tor these aHefrcui positions ana
all who report given duties 20 perform
which Sill help tho athletic eouncn In making
IL. GsleotIop
A. yesterdays meeting ths appointment o. taes.
men vas made and. although the official an
nounoem>nt o. the selection has not been made
Il IL reasonably certain that thase four men
have been selected: George stott. football man
aEor: Calder MRekny. tTErk had Held manager
william Hsushr. bsststhsii manager. A-e L.
land stanford DAFEer. baseball manager.
IL will re the duty % these four men 10 handle
the management OF their particular branch o.
spor under the direction Of Athieta Manager
Fe-ron.
AZ the clos. OF the year tho ,,hietio council
vii, again consider thsse four names and the
man whose work has been most satisfactory will
be NAMED an head student manager Of athletics
for mex; year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL FIRST
TEAM BEATS SECOND

Tho two football teams Of tho Salt Lake high
school hattled for hour yesterday. and vhou
tho final whistle blew the regulars had scored
n points 10 the second teams none Coach Rich
nrdeou refereed the sAmo. Fred FcnnoSsey
helped coach the boys
Many times the second team lads broke through
tho fiat teams line and tackled the runner. The
,scond eleven played a brilliant game and PLAYED
rings around Tho first team The high school
eleven will need much Strengthening In all po-
ri, ions before they arc ready for tho With
the Ogden high school.
Tho team va. kept on tho campus until dsrk.
and oil the ahowed inclination 10 work.
Fsnnessoy and Richardson arc determined 10 turn
ou, a good eleven.
The showing laSt uiRht could not be taken
ar o criterion OF soiuc OF the mems showing.
Tho mcn arn not yet in tho best Of condition.
Tho game with Jordan hish school viii tsko
place tomorrow tho high school campus.
Rydalch. star track man. made very favor
able impression the oonchcJ and Captain Yestes
mesc somc nice end runs. Tho bacEflcJ OF both
teams worked we'll at times. West showed to
good advantage
The lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
PIRATES TAKE THIRD
GAME FROM MAPS
National Leaguers Win Close
Contest, q to 3, Which
Goes IL Innings.
BY International News servle.

PiTTSBURG. Pa, Oct. s.-The Pirates
today finally won from Cleveland. the
score being 10 2. after twelve innings.
McQuilian and steen began FOR their re-
spective teams. but neither finished the
game. McQuiilan was succeeded by
Hendrix in the sixth inning. after the
Maps had tied the score with two men
out, Steen retired IN favor OF James
after working four full Innings Brilliant
helding on both sides was the feature.
The Pirates In three innings got what
appeared a commanding lead because of
daring base stealing by Carey. who stole
thlrd and home In the fret inning and
by opportune hitting In the third. The
Maps In the sixth fell upon McQulilan
FOR four hits. scoring three runs and
tying the count
Then Hendrix WAS called upon and sue
ceeded In holding the Maps in check.
After pitching n strong game for seven
innings. James weakened little In the
twelfth. Hendrix hit him for two bases
rea ching third when Olson fumbled
Carey's Crounder and scored on a single
by Mccarthy, after Dolan had been
thrown out nt first.
cLEyE. AMERICANs-PITrs. NATIONALS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
PENNSY SHOWS SPEED
IN LIGHTNING DRILL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. s-Thfes ,ourhdouas ana
goal from the feld bv Marshall va the Work OF
The University OF Peansylrsnia toothuU teafa In
thrty-fTs- minute s-EiInaFc nEalnst thr
scrubs On Franklin field this Afternoon
The nr-, shakcuP In The llueup ihls sraso-
occurred today when Garter was moved from l~'i
20 right tackle while Crane usa u.ed al left
tackle In.tcad ~ Harris. who has been PLAYING
The position since the firsJ game With Gsttys.
burg
The l'ne hov~ver fsllef n play up 10 If,
usual form today. ard Il only tho errelle,,
work ot Captaln Young and Minds IN The hArE-
aeld ttat craSled tho varsity 20 score
Word vas received today that the s-.rh.
moro eleven would positively play It's r.m, ~I,h
Pennsylvania Franklin field saturdhv Ths
FennsylNania authorities had given SEarthrnorr
un,ii today 90 decide whether they would MA,
shor the entire team had been vScrins,ed be.
cause o. q smallpox EcGrc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-09
HITTING GIVES SOX
VICTORY OVER CUBS
Russell and Cheney Pitch
Well; Safer and Good
Get Homers.

CHICAGO. oct S.-The Chicago Araeri-
cans hammered out a s-to.t victory over
TIE Chicago Nationals In the irst game
u the loeai championship series today.
II vas hsrd-hltting contest. both pitch
Ing stars, Cheney % the Nationals and
Russell Of the soX, undergoing severe
punishment Russell finally was taken
OF the lab IN the eighth when the Cubs
had men on second and third and one
out scott saving The game Tor The south
siders. Cheney NaS succeeded by Law
ender when he retired In the eighth 70
let Williams bat for hsm.
CHICAGO kMERIc CHICAGO NATIONALS