davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Kendall Leader
Of GaIIaudet Nine

Gallaudet is going to allow 'Scrappy'
Kendall to captain its baseball tam
for a whole year following the selection
of the popular catcher at a meeting
of the letter men.
Kendall was elected captain during
the early part OF the season when
Chief Battiste went to Cleveland and
had charge Of the Buff and Blue team.
Next year he will be captain from the
start and with the material now on
hand and that slated to appear at the
Kendall Green institution should be
able to produce winner.
The following received "Gs: Capt
Kendall. Rockwell. Hughes, Rasmussen
and Miller. Heimark was given an 'hon-
orary letter. while honorary mention
was made Of Marshall and Trueke
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
MANY WANTED TO
SEE YOUNGSTERS
Fans Disappointed When Gedeon Acosa or cao Were Not
Given Chance in Double e.Header With
the Athletics
By SENATOR"

Almost 17.ooo fans were disappointed
Of the two young Cubans. "Merito''
Acosta or Jacinto Calvo. tried out in
| the garden In the double-header with
the Mackmen. The writer chatted with
any number of fans. and heard ex-
pressions from many more, and In
every instance What's the matter with
Gedeon or the CubansT' was the ques-
ton asked
Joe Gedeon. the California catamount.
by his brilliantly. daring performances
at third base. has endeared himeelf to
the bugs. Calvo and Acosta. after
much judicious, boosting during the
spring. have yet to get into a league
game. All three. the Cubans more par
tcularly. are chafns on the bench.
As a matter Of fact, Manager Grif
nth, who has to stand or falr on the
results rather than the methods. acted
to the best Of bis judgment In putting
Dan Moeller in left field and sending
''Rippy" Williams to right. He wanted
to strengthen his hitting strength as
much as possible. Gedeon's hitting has
not startled the world. and the two
Williams mighty wailops are known.
Moelier was hardly q success In left
field His dropped fly was excusaole,
following long run in rough territory,
but his handling Of ground balls caused
shivers to run up and down the spines
Of his well-wishers Williams had no
misplays chalked up against him. Lut at
least two hits into his territory might
have been caught by the fieeter-footed
Moeller
The fans are grieyed that, when .op-
portunities present themselves, The
young Cubans are not sent into lhe
lineup. Against the Mackmen the
Grinmer have small chance Of winning.
With their full strength the local out
tie, but handicapped by injuries they
have no chance. 1t Is on this basis
that the bugs were disappointed yes
terday In not seeing the kids sent into
ence. Certainly. with all their green
ness. they could not nave fieided much
worse than those who played or hit In
less heavy fashion.
Though unfortunately contributing an
error in the second game that proved |
most costly. Chick Gandil's fielding
yesterday was brilliant. His work on
high throws from Mcbride could not |
have been bettered. The dig first base |
corner. He takes everything. no mat
ter how far away. how high or now
low. The value of Gandl to the Gri6- |
men cannot be estimated. His ability |
to take throws from any angle makes |
possible hurried pegging, on slow-hit |
balls. and keeps the rest Of the infield
down on the earth. Yesterday 0and0
was steady as the Rock Of Gibraltar.
II he hadn't been. many fans might |
have expired Of heart failure
George McBride's brilliant dash back |
to the grass in the fifth frame Of the |
first game yesterday for Collins pop |
fly was one Of the prettiest pieces Of /
work seen here in many a day. There |
was only one out. and the Richmond |
rookie needed all the backing posaihle.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Walden Elected.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, June 3.-John II.
Walden. OF Alabama. will be the cap
tain of the Naval Academy baseball
team next year. following an election
held after the Army game. Walden has
played third this year. and his election
V popular.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Bill James Is Routed.

PITTSBURGH. June 3.-Bill James,
the Seattle star was routed by ihe
Pirates after six runs had been scored
off his delivery yesterday. Clarke's ads
winning( I to 1. The score:
R.H.E Z.
braves 90 o 8 0 q o o. . |
Batteries Pirates. Hendrix and
simon: Braves, James. Strand and
Whaling
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUK
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Gamea
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Tomorrow's GameA
ST. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Yesterdays pssulta
Philadelphia. 3: Washington, l.
Philadelphia, 1: Washington, 3.
Boston, 4; New York, 3.
Boston, 9: New York,
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Cobb May Umpire.

Tv Cobb. the Detroit star. viii Be
asked to umpire a double-header Oh
Sunday afternoon at First and N
streets. in the Federal League when
G. P. O. and Twining and Sherwood and
the Printers are scheduled to play.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
ATHLETICS

'Batted for Hughes in eighth.
tBatted for z. Murphy in second.
Washington ...........l 0 o 0 %
Philadelphia ..........3 0 0 . % %
Runs-MoHller. Iaporte. Mcbride. Henry.
Oldring. Collins. Baker. McInnes. Strunk.
Barry t2D. Lapp. Bender. First base by err
Washington. / Left on bases-Wash-
ington. 8; Philadelphia. T. First base on
balls-On Mullin. ?: Brown. ]; Bender. !.
Innings pitched-By Brown. -: Bush. 1-3:
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
Cravath Shines.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 3.-"Gav-
Wy" Cravath shone with the stick in
the Phillies' victory over the Brooklyn
Superbas yesterday, to 2, getting
triple and two singles In four trips to
the plate. Seaton pitched good ball.
The score: r. II. E.
Superbas. 010l 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Phillies. Seaton and killifer:
superbas, Ragon, Wagner, and Miller.
Erwin.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
ATHLETICS.

Philadelphia ..........O 0 i o / 0 90
Runs -Moeller Milan. Gandil Oldring. Col
lins. Baker ,2'. Earned runs-washlngton.
:: Philadelphia. 4 First base by errors
bases-Washington. 2: Philadelphia T. First
base on bals-Or Houck. 3: on Johnson. l.
Innings pitched-By Houck. 6: by Brown. }.
Struck out-By Houck. l: by Brown. |: BY
johnson. >. Home runs-Moeller. Baker
Three-base hits-Murphy Collins Two-hase
hit-Baker. Double play-Schaefer to Gandil
Hit by pitcher-By Houck Milan, by Brown
tSchaeferl. Cmpires-Messrs Egan and
O'Loushlin. Time Of game-l hour and so
minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

George McBride's brilliant dash back
to the grass in the fifth frame of the
first game yesterday for Collins pop
work seen here in many a day. There
was only one out. and the Richmond
rookie needed all the backing possible.
The Washington times., 1913-06-03

Jacinto Calvo was informed today that
he would play right field instead Of
''Rippy" Williams, the big backstop.
Calvo has been fretting for more than .
The Washington times., 1913-06-03
DENT Is STARRING
FORATLANTATEAM
Former Climber Released to Billy Smiths Aggregation Is Max
ing Records in Southern League by His Stellar Twring
Browns Would Take Covaeske
By SENATOR"

week, lest he never get into a regular
game. He is given the preference over
'Merito'' Acosta because the latter has
not had sufiicient practice lately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
rite an Essay
and Win an Award

He TRIBUNE II
of participate competition In this prizes (com
a the pub
lie schools of city this ueigbborng Will
Washington
Woodrow Wilson Him.
be
Write Woodrow
with ypewrteu
with address and school on it,
a
who
A--Orgnalty
D-Grammatca
merit
Woodrow Wilson Editor
Tribune,
Salt Lake City Utah.
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

+ 6ISS MARION HOOPER entertained
| dozen young girls yesterday at
{E The Colonial matinee. with a tea
Il later. the affair being In honor
OF Miss Florence Halloran, who is
leave shortly for Il tour OF the world
party was under the cnaperonage OF
! j. c. Hooper and Mrs. Alexander c.
ing, and the girls. besides Miss Ballo-
were Miss Marjorie Dey. Miss ELIZA
Y, Miss Mary Lumau, Miss Mary Wall,
is Gladys Savage, Miss Genevieve Saw
: Miss Lucille Clark, Miss Jane Darl
Mics Hazel Oswald and Mrs. Lewis
Fles MARY HalloranD OF Los Angeles
er the play the party motored to the
tel Utah. where a delicious tea was
cyed. the table being bright with red
'hmond roses.
)r. and Mrs. Charles e. Carter returned
,duesday night from San Francisco.
ere they spent a few days on their
urn trip from Los Angeles. Mrs. Car
went south TO join Or. Carter few
rB after the arrival of M and Mrs.
lulder and their small son, Dickson.
ON DR., Carter accompanied there.
hen the Carriers left Dickson was en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Marearet Naisbitt Dead.

Margaret Naisbitt q months old. the
P1-per Naigbitt, and erand -dauei,tor OF
the late Henry W. Naisbitt. died at the
family home 375 Eighth avenue. at
o'clock YESTERDAY morning. OF spinal men
inglt!g Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
-Four Divorces Granted,

Judge c. W. Morse yesterday granted
am interocutory decree OF divorce 10
Daisy NJ Harris from William HARRIS
oy consent of both parties;
Final DEGREES we're entered YESTERDAY ~
favor OF Ycta r. LcrouH from Guy ~.
Lorolx. Thomas 6, Baker froW LOUISE
Baker and Louisa Smith from Samuel {.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
naley Trial Continued.

The trial Of Joe Daley. charged With
rp6bjng Youns's cafe In December' tgoe'
u;hIcIt began "wednesday before Judge
r. G. Loofbourow IN the district court.
vas continued yesterday until January
y owing 10 the illncsa Of Judge Loot-
hcuTog. whoais confined to his bed with
n attack OF la grippe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Transcript OF Appeal Filed.

Transcript, on appeal In the case OF
salt Lake City against the Pleasant View
nremc court YESTERDAY Judge 9. W.
Morse in the district court decided the
case in favor or the city and tie lrrl-
aatIon company appeals. The case IN
yolvcs water rights in Psrley's creek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Museum Gets Relics.

y nutuTai history. published nearly 500
years ago. Is the latest addition to the
Deseret museum. The book is entitled
sylvia Sylyarum." and was written by
Francis Lord Bacon. II was published
in 1870. Three United States land deeds.
signed by Presidents Monroe. Madison
and Van Buren. have also been presented
10 the museum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Inmber Prices Advance,

An increase in the price OF lumber OF
nonI Sc 70 50 thcusand icct ~ pre-.
dicted fry Mark W. Liiarci. wio has Just
reformed from the biz lumber cumps OF
Oregon. lie bases his prediction ON the
fact that there liz an unusually heavy dg-
nlapG talu year The Panama Pacific
Esposition company alone. he explains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
Thistle Club Will BANQUET.

The birthday OF Robert Burns. the
Scotch poet viii be celebrated by the
Thistle club With a banquet and enter
tajnment a the Arcadia 14S South Main
street Tonight. The principal speaker
will be William Nisbit, president Of the
club W. Crawford Anderson will be
toastnaster. Other speakers will be T..
l.. Irvine, W. .. Livingston end William
Service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

has ordered 500. ooo 900 feet. about half Of
which must be delivered lhis year and
the other half the following year THE
he says, Is altogether extra and in ed5!-
!ion TO an unusually heavy demand and
VIII without doubt cause prices TO aG-
vance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

All matter 20 be included in Sum
day society must be ip this office not
lster than twelve O'Clock noon Sstur-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
A RUSTIC FIGURE m THE HOME.

Patrick Henry. at any rate. must have
seemed very rustic figure TO the
Burgesses when he first came TO take his
seat amongst them on a May day in
l160.
He was KNOWN indeed TO many. This
was the man. they must have known
who had won SO strange q verdict from
a jury two years ago III the celebrated
parsons case al Hanover courthouse
aga Inst the law and the evidence. But
his careless dress and manner, his loose
ungalnly figure. his listless, absent bear
ing must have set many courtly MEM
Der staring.
For such men as Washington. indeed
there can have been nothing either
strange or unattrac ctive in the rough ex-
terror and unstudied ways OF the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

member Punctilious though he was
himself in every point OF dress and bear
Ing. Washngton's hfc had most OF 1t
been spent with men who looked thus,
and yet were stuff OF true courage and
rich capa city within. The manner OF
man could count as no test Of quality
with l1iu.
His experience had covered the whole
variety OF virginisn NE He was. an
aristocrat by taste not ny principle.
And Patrick Henry had. in fact come
quality and principle. though by another
way. Benrys life had been wilful, ca
pricious a bit haphazard. Washington's 8
all the while subject 10 discipline; but
both men had touched and seen the
whole energy OF the commonwealth,
knew its hope. could divine Is destiny.
were her children, II could not take
long TO bring them 20 an understanding
and comradeship In affairs,
A WINNER IN DEBATE.
II was characteristic of the new 7ncnl-
ber tflat he should step at once and un
hesitat,ngly to place Of leadership. when
debate of the stamp ~art stirTed the
sweep the majority into his following
with q charm and dash OF eloquence that
came like a. revelation upon the quiet
assembly.
He was hut 20 years old, but he had
seprt all his life in learning how the
world went. and by what manner OF
speech 1t was moved and governed. He
had roamed the woods with no thought
but for sport, or a quiet hour With q
book or mis- fancy IN the shape OF the
trees. He had kept country store, and
let gossip and talk of affairs Of colony
and country side take precedence Of nus!-
ness.
Finally he had turned with a perna-
ncnt relish TO the law. and had set him.
self to plead causes for his neighbors In
a way that made Judges stare and juries
surrender 1T discretion In everything he
had seemed to read the passions 'ot men.
Books no less than men. the chance COM
pany OF an old author no less than the
constant talk OF the neighboTly land he
lived in seemed to fiji him with the
| quick principles OF the people and polity
to which he belonged. and 10 lend him
every living phrase In which 70 utter
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
a LEADER FROM THE PLAIN
PEOPLE.

Patrick Henry was not OF the a1istoc-
racy os the colony. Good Scots blood
ran in his veins. quickened by the lively
strai!1 Of an old Welsh stock. His father
came Of race Of achoIsrs. and, good
churchman though he was. knew bis
bvy and his Horace better than his
Bible His mother came OF a vivacious
line OF easy-golng wits and takers.
which hut touch more OF steadiness
and energy might any day have made
famous.
His father had served his county of
Hanover very capaby and acceptably as
surveyor, colonel magistrate, and his
uncle had been beloved as the faithful
pastor OF quiet parishes. But they had
been no long time in the colony; they
lived back from the tidewater counties
where the real aristocracy had its
strength and supremacy; they We're Of
that MIDDLE class of yeonen- gentlem en
who love liberty but do not affect rank.
"A vigorous aistocracy ravors the
growth OF personal eminence even In
those who are not OF IL, but only near
IL, aid these plain men OF the middle
counties were the most excellent and in
dividual in the cultivation OF their pow
ers by reason of the contact. But there
was A touch OF rusticity, a neglect OF
polish, n rough candor OF speech about
them which set them apart and dlstin-
gu!shed them sharply enough when they
came Into the presence OF the courtly
and formal gentlemen who practiced the
manners of London in the river counties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Mrs W. r. Jensen left the frsi Of
the week 10 spend some tiude III Los
Angeles visiting her sister. Mrs. Hem
nington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Major AND Mrs. william 5. Graves OF
Fort Douglas Will entertain the officers
ard ladies' of the post. who are memoers
~ .he Evening Bridge club. tonight at
their quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

rr-NE nulsssses feared 20 speak
treason they were ,unent 10
protest ~ their rights and let
J. the Issue bring conclusions to
light
It bad been hot nghtine 10 get even
that much said. The men hitherto ao-
cepteo always as leaders in the house
had wished TO hold II back from IA sll
and heated action, and there had been
Glitter debates before oven those sienl-
hcept premises for revolutionary con
clusiou had been forced to adoption. Old
leaders snd new. young men aud old
alike, mad Willingly united In the memori-
81 Of 1874; but nov that the stamp act
was law. conserva tive members shrank
from doing what must look so Ike a
hat defiance OF parlia ment.
Only young men would have had the
auosctty TO urge such action; only very
extraordinary young men would have had
the capacity 70 induce the house 10 take
H. But such Young men were 1T hand,
their leader az verita bic o. democrat as
had ever taken the floor in that assem-
,,i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Patrick Henry Comes to the Front IN
Colonial AHairs-Althoueh MOT an
Arstoorat, His Ability and Daring
Command instant Attention. and He
Soon Acquires an Influence by His
Orotory Which Makes Him the Lad
er or the Revolutionary Farty III the
House OF eursssees-Hc De6es Par
Lament
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The ladies' OF ST Marks guild Will give
q cara party IN the former Wall home,
8O9 East South Temple street. neNt Mon
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Edwin r. Chamberlain (Marjorie
Nulvey) will entertain this afternoon ct
a Tea at her home IN the lvanhoe aPar; d"
ments FOR Miss Pearl SaElin OF Chi
CaSO,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Mrs Curtis Z. Clawsor will entertain
this afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Clayton
Van J{uran Smith, nee Campbell, who is
here from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

David Taylor has gone 20 Europe for
a short time on business and pleasure
combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

Mined by the INDEPENDENT COAL 6 COKE CO. at Ken
ilworth Utah. N. Pres and Cen Mu'' 'as m
Paterson, V. F. A. DrucnI, scoy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

The regular meeting OF the Ladies Lit
erary club will be held this afternoon at
the clubhouse. The afternoon will be de-
voted TO Robert Burns In celebration OF
his birthday, which comes tomorrow. The
Rev. p. A. Simpkin will speak to the
members and their guests on Burns. The
music is 10 be Scotch throughout and will
be given by Mrs. G. Snyder and the
members Of the Euterpe society. under the
direction Of Mrs. w, A. Wetzeli.
The Daughters OF the Utah Pioneers
VIII hold 3 meeting this afternoon al 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
HIS POWER OVER MEN.

The universal sympathy and insight
which made his pleasantly so engaging
20 men Of every stamp rendered his power
no less than terrible when ne turned to
play upon their passions, He was not
conscious OF any audacity when he sprans
TO his feet upon the instant he saw the
house resolved Into committee TO CONSIDER
the stamp act. Ii was OF the aroor OF
his nature to speak when conviction
moved him strongly. without thought or
propriety or precedent; and it was Ike
him to stand there absorbed. reading his
resolutions from fiy-leaC torn from an
OLD law book.
Ii seemed no doubt a precious piece OF
audacity in the eyes of the prescriptive
leaders Of the house to hear this almost
unknown man propose his high recital OF
virginias liberties and his express de-
fiance OF parllament-ln tones when rans
no less clear and confident upon the
clause which declared ''his majesty's leEe
people OF the colony In no way hound 10
Yield obedience. than in the ntterance ol
the accepted ma tier OF Ills premises.
AsToUNDs THE OLD LEADERS.
Debate famed np at once. hot. even
passionate. The astounding. moving e,o-
slant hold upon the house, the directn esq
with which he purposed and executed &C
ton in so grave matter, stirred the
pulses OF mis- opponents and MS foHowers
who would have checked him to We
| henlence az great as his own,
The old leaders OF the house. with
whom he now stood face TO face in this
critical business. were the more formld- :
able because of the strong reason of their
position. No one could Justly doubt that
( they wished to see the Old Dominion keep
I and vindcate her liberty, but they
deemed !t folly 20 be thus intemperai ely
beforehand with The issue. Almost to q
man they were sprung Of families who
had come to Virginia with the great mi
! aratlon that had brought the Washing
tons In the evil day when so many were
/ fleeing England TO be quit of the Puri-
! tan tyranny-royalists ali. and touched
70 the quick witt The sentiment of 10y
| atty.