davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PLAN SAFE AND Skl
ATHLETIC CEIrRpi /

NEW YORK. Nsy lf-c,y ~ {.
letlc union officials a.s si,,,l-.
and sane celebration for Isis,s.1'..'
proposed {, hold athletic eIs'ss n, !.
TWO public psrlzl Eshlrth 1sis (;
recreation p!ess and halAI, n ~ =.
/, :; 1872. Admission Will b N, 4 -
there VIII bc no sntrT tes sSs5S =
In tho samas held last year, -
school. college aud club s!AIr,s ~
grand total OF &aI s7ssR iot VIE NJ
yer and bronze medals vsts ss,,s11
expenses amounted 10 cnly 4 ,,;i. !
$500, OF which $500 wts h1n y A.
the balance By privats eo,ins.su1 T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
COOMBS MAY NOT BE
ABLE TO GET IN GAME

PHILADELPHIA May r.-.Jact'' coomhs. one
Of the star pitchers Of tho Phiadslphia Athleties
may not be ablo TO rot IN the game again this
season. He became seriously III about month
ago and n Btiil quito Biok, though his physioIona
said today that he had passed the crisis Coomns
pitched In the opening contest at Boston but ala
not finish the game LAter he was sent bona
threatened with pneumonia
Coombs never fully recovered from hia iu,urv
10 tho worlds series IN Nav YORK. IN 1911. On The
return from shs training trip this spring the
Athletics wsre bald up by floods aud Coombs ate
sorns bad fool which rpauited IN mild form os
ptomaine poisoning On top OF this he oontrae.sd
seTeEs cold which caused hin TO collapse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Men Back of Boxing Game
knock Out Spirited Ruals
Swat of Gloves Will Continue to Resound in
Western Land; New Facts Concerning
Kilbane-Dundee Decision

Eyton g ruling gave dissatisfaction
and that the injustice done XII
bane was so palpable that there
was considerable hooting and hiss
ing.
heard neither hoot nor hiss,
nor did I see anything which
could be construed into even a
slight demon stration against the
referees verdict.
Balancing Kilbane's rapid scor-
ing against Dundee's more solid
punching in the majority of the
rounds. I consider the draw deci-
sion fitted the circum stances per-
fectly. I have no doubt that
some referees would have ruled in
favor of Ki1bane. They would
have taken into consideration that
he scored the greater number of
punches and would have named
him on the plea that he was the
holder Of the championship and
was entitled to continue as such
until actually bested.
This. I guess. is on the princi-
pie that "splits go to the deal
err" and is only one way of look
ing at the matter. 7 am inclined
to agree with an old-time English
authority, who held that whom
champion entered the ring he re-
linquished his championship; that
the belt, If there was one, was
hung on a ring post and became the
principal trophy Of the fight. If
this line Of reasoning holds good,
it seems to me that challenger
who does every bit as we'll as the
champion in fight is entitled to
share the honors Of draw. and I
certainly believe that Dundee held
his own that day at Vernon.
TT is quite possible that the ma
jority Of the Vernon speeta-
tors, after thinking things
over made up their minds that 1t
would have been no miscarriage of
justice If Kilbane had been re-
turned winner. But there was
nothing at the ringside to indicate
sentiment Of that kind and it may
be it would be easy enough to find
the reason.
You have often heard Of show
being overbiIedy Well, K1lbane's
end OF the Vernon show was over
billed. In the day preceding the
match the Clevelander's stock was
boosted to the skies. The other
boy was not conceded a chance.
It was merely a question Of how
long 1t would talse Kilbane to se-
cure a knockout and there was
speculation as to whom he would
meet when he threw in his lot with
the hghtweights.
The judgment and the expecta-
tions of Kilbane's hackers were re.
fiected in the betting. It was as
bad as 10 to 8 against Dundee at
one stage. with very little
"three."
This naturally led the non-bet-
ting element to lock for an over
whelming victory for Kilbane, and
when round after round went on
and he failed TO encompass
knockout or even establish n Iaad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.

CAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-
~ After series Of exceedingly
~ spirited skirmishes between
the i'antis" and the 'pros,' cul-
minating in pitched battle that
was notable for stubhornness, the
men behind the boxing game tr1-
umphed at Sacramento. One
measure, fathered by a man named
Brown, was defeated in the assem-
bly, and another, fathered by an
other Brown, was knocked out In
the senate. So, for two years more
at least, the swat of the glove Will
resound in the western land.
And this is exactly as it should
be. Boxing in California is con-
Quoted on q high plane at present
and a person objeeting TO it must
feel the same way toward any
other pastime that is possessed Of
q thrill.
The sport is handled in such
way that suspicion of crooked
ness rarely attaches to it. 1t af
fords entertainment to thousands
and thousands. Tt only needs n
glance at local fight gathering to
make it plain that the glove game
appeals to Sour best people,
Moreover. the breed of boxers
has improved The Friday night
shows form the cheapest phase of
entertainment and offer the small
lest remuneration to the four-round
specialists who engage in them.
Yet a glimpse of the procession of
challengers which passes across the
fighting platform just before the
participants in a "main event.
answer the bell is interesting.
With their natty cltohes and fine
appearance generally, they look
like a bunch of college youths
rather than dealers in uppercuts
and wallops, and for some reason,
not thoroughly explained, cauli-
flower ears have become as scarce
as radium.
Incidentally, the four-round bout
is the popular thing in boxing in
this neck Of the woods at present.
A championship go viii always at
tract the banner crowd, of course,
but championship attractions are
exceedingly rare and promoter
OF twentyround events who have
to rely upon long distance men Of
average caliber has a hard time
making ends meet.
The Friday night matchmakers
invariably play to capacity. This
is because a programme of eight or
ten bouts carries the guarantee
that if one or two Of the bouts are
tame, the Others will be exciting
enough to keep the spectators
bouncing from their seats,
n1HE writer has received three
or four letters from the east
asking him to express his per
sonal opinion in regard to the de-
cision rendered by Referee Eyton
in the Kilbane-D Dundee bout.
First Of ali, have to admit that
/ was surprised in reading east
ern ringside reports from Los An
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
HARDWARE TEAM
MEET MnDVAIE II

TT, The Salt Lake Hsrdr,,.,' /,
clash clash with the fast Miaafi ! !
AFTERNOON on the Nidyajs
year and has met only :.
five games. Manage; IT,. ~
Of the best games Of Il. &
expects to come out With ti,'
Hpminen will do shs h....,
Hardware, while MidysIs' '' /
Brunson In the bor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
sHAFER SHOWS IN
REPORTS F0Rj'

NEW YORK. May H.,Ansr n.
fielder Of the Gisnft. WISE t,s'-1
Polo grounds yesterday lsi n N q.
Prerident J Lynch II ths Matted +
ported for play AZ tho slyt tszs II
Shnfer sald that business tflaln n {
thoroughly. but he had 70 lf.s-i1 {
the team and returning 70 cA's.11 i
his position OF automohlIe nlcrz,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

disappointment prevailed and 1t
may be that the work that Dundee
was doing was overestimated.
This may have accounted for the
apathetic condition of the crowd at
the finish. The opinion is given
for what 1t is worth, but the writer
still holds to the view that Dun
dee was entitled to share the hon
ors Of the award.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
THE dismissal Of Owens By
Lynch was most striking
! example Of the integrity of

"HE dismissal OF OWens Dy
Lynch was a most striking
example Of the integrity Of
the organization. Goodness knows
there are now few enough compe-
tent umpires in the big leagues,
But Owens offended along line
that is the most delicate; he al
lowed his name to become $3.50
ciated with gambling, the one
great haunting foe Of that "most
audacious trust Lynch felt duty
bound, because Of the moral stake
at issue, to dismiss one of his
most competent men, 1t was in
deed fortunate for the National
league that the passing Of Owens
marked the re-entry Of Hank
O'Day.
Ban johnson may always be
counted upon to run his league as
he thinks best to all interests. He
is more free than Tom Lynch. The
head Of tho National league is
bound down by restrictions and
petty precedeuts. In the matter
of his umpires, however, Lynch
is absolutely supreme and he has
shown in the Owens case that, if
his hands were not tied by the red
tape Of the National league, he
would undoubtedly be as fearless
az he is honest in tho discharge Of
all those duties which naturally de-
volve upon the executive, but which
for some reason are attended to
by the magnates at large in the
old major league
Organized baseball has nothing
to fear 30 long as public confidence
in its honesty maintains. For
which reason the powers that con-
troll the national pastime have ev-
cry right and reason to guard ev-
cry avenue against suspicion It
is their duty to see that no shadow
of dishonesty is thrown on tho
great institution, The public sure
ly could not have confidence in an
umpire who was known to be bet
ting on the games in which he
worked. And by inference there
would be little confidence IN an
ayhiter who bet at all. Doubtless
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
.STOVALL CASE SIn|
UNDER CONSIDEUA|

CHICAGO. May f7.-Tss es,s hsS<
pension OF Mansgsr eIovall q y /
American league club v still ~
II was announced NJ ths otits ( f
ron OF the AmorIcsn lesSaA rar 4
expected next week u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BY w. ]. MACBETH.

NTEW YORK. May 17.-Or-
M ganized baseball may be be-
l yond the reproach of a con-
gresslonal probe, but the powers
are taking no chances with
the trust public. This posi-
tion was most emphatcany
demonstrated quite recently by
tho heads Of the two major
leagues. an johnson dethroned
and suspended George Stovall, ap-
parently the most masterful COM
mander the ST. Louis Browns have
known in many years, because he
defiled the dignity Of his station.
Tom Lynch dismissed Umpire
"Brickn Owens. one of his very
best officials, because he was
found patronizing gambling
house.
Undoubtedly the stands Of these
worthy executives were well
taken. But in both cases it re-
quired plenty of nerve to do the
proper line of disciplining. Be-
cause Of his exceptionally brilliant
work in reconstructing an habitual
tailend team, Stovall had become
the popular idol Of st. Louis. His
loss to the team thus early in the
pennant fight proves severe hard
ship to the players, public and
owners Of ST. Louis. Yet nothing
but the most drastic course was
open Ban Johnson. Stovall so
far forgot himself in the presumed
outrage against his rights as
player as to forget his duty as
manager. Objecting to a. called
strike, he pulled the cap-the Off
cial uniform. by the way--from
the head Of the umpire and spat
upon the arbiter's coat, No one
can deny that such conduct would
have been very offensive to the
rowdiest days Of baseball rowdy-
ism. But for manager Of this
age to show such spiteful temper
is indeed an offense Of unusual
gravity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

r EFT the gamblers once get hold
OF baseball and the only
- clean professional sport left
would not survive many months.
For years the baseball promoters
have waged relentless war against
all manner Of betting on baseball
results, The OWL has been pretty
we'll stamped out of the parks, for
in none of these is anything even
suggestive OF open betting. or
course Individual wagering will
continue so long as money has any
value. The national commission,
too. has suppressed any number Of
syndicates who made future books
on the league races and the world Is
series. 1t could not and never can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
QUINN NOW LEADS
BOWLING TOURNEY

win Quinn now leads in the individual bowling
tournament, with 4 total Of 1871 pins for ten
games There arc five games to be rolled
Tuesday night. Following is the standing 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Baseball Powers Taking No
Chances With Loyal Public
Owens Reveal True Policy of Big League
Heads; Stands Well Taken.

Owens is as honest and square as
any man in the sport; but he did
a very foolish thing when he left
loophole Of attack. As Lynch
says, there is moral dignity to
the position Of his umpires which
invokes his protection; this protec-
tion Owens forfeited when he so
far forget himself, his station, his
league and his protector.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Western League

~ Dsnver-st- Joseph. 81 Denver. 9.
Al Lincoln-Des Moinea, q; Lincoln, L
A. Wiehita-sioux City, z: Wichita, !.
AT Topsha-TopakA. o. Omaha, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

NTEW YORK. May 17-or-
M ganized baseball may be be-
yond the reproach of con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
List of Unciaimed Letters.

Women-Howes, Mrs. Lizzie Al;
Lowell, Miss Catherine; Mack. Mrs.
f. S.; Mansir. Miss Alice L.; Mulks.
Mrs. Frank. Muggins, Miss Louise;
Nelson. Alice NJ; Norris, Katherine:
Sommers, Mrs NJ; Vigue. Emma
Williams. Mrs. Elwood; Webb. Mrs.
w. M. White. Miss. Jennie.
Men-Arsenault. Mr.. Felix; Bernard
Mr.. Mendoza, Boyle, Mr.. James;
,Branim, d.. M. Catlin. Mr.. Joe %;
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert; Clark
Mr. c. H.: Comeau, Mr.. Henry; Cook.
son, Mr. H. r.. Cermier, Mr.. Guy
Craig. Mr.. Judson A.; Devine, Mr.
Peter: Dow. Chas w; Fowler, Mr.
William: Gagnon. William. Gerry
Mr.. Irving F.. Haskell. r. e. & Son
Heirs. ]. u. Chute; Nash. Mr.. Har'
old: Lawrence. r. L.: Morton. Mr.
George M; Powers, l.. b.: Savage
Mr. r. r.; Soule. X. H.; Thompson
Mr.. 7. A.
Observation-Disclosures Miss Alice L..
Simmons, Miss Lula
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Young Goes Fast Workout.

Tiger Young, the great Italian scrap
per. who came all the way from Hot
Springs. Ark, to get a chance to meet
Bay Wood, took a strenuous workout
at Darby hall. Monday evening, before
several hundred spectators. His work
was considered of a phenomenal type.
keeping in continuous action and the
steam with which he sends his hooks
across with either hand are such as
to make the fans sit up and take no
tiee He is in the best of condition
for q grueling contest such as any
one may expect to have forced upon
him when he enters the ring with the
whirlwind from Fall River. He went
three stiff rounds with Guy Bubar, the
local boy. who will meet Kid Denis in
a preliminary. and then he mixed IT
with Kid Pantz for four rounds and
they cut loose for fair.
Young will work again, tonight, al
the same place and all interested are
invited to witness the program
Wood will arrive in town during the
day and everything will be i'll readiness
for the fun. Wednesday. Tickets on
sale at Perry's restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Don't Let Your Hair
Spoil Your Good Looks

Take the right care of your hair, and
instead of spelling your good looks, 1t
will improve them. You cant beautify
your hair with barettes., ribbons and such
things Knick-knacks make homely hair
look even worse. because the contrast
shows off its ugliness to greater effect.
If you want beautiful hair-soft. silky,
lustrous and g.ossy--use Harmony Hair
Beautitier. a dainty. liquid hair dressing.
Use it also If YOU want your hair 10 go
into place--in wayy. graceful fashion,
more easily, and stay where YOU putIt 1t
,oVereomes the unpleasant oily odor with
a delightful rose fragrance. Very easy to
apply-simply sprinkle a little on your
hair each time before brushing it. Con-
tains no oil: will not change color OF
hair, nor darken gray hair
To keep hair and scalp dandrun free
and clean. use Harmony shampoo. This
pure liauid shampoo gives an iHStantan-
eous rich lather that Immediately pene.
trates 10 every part of hair and scalp, in
surfing quick thorough cleansing Wash
ed off lust as quickly, the entire opera
ton takes only few moments. Contains
nothing that can harm the hair; leaves
lno harshness or stickiness-just a swee
cleanliness
Both preparations come in odd-shaped
very ornamental bottles; with sprinkle
itors. Harmony Hair Beautifer. sLOo
Harmony shampoo, zoe. Both guaranteed
It1 satisfy YOU in every way. or Our mon
ley back, Sold in this community only a
our store--The Rexall Store--one of tn
nnre than 1000 leading drug stores of lii
| United states, Canada and Great Britain
| which own the big Harmony labora torie
lin BOSTON, where the many celebrates
! Harmony Perfumes and Toilet Prepara
/ tions are made. John coughlin III Waite
| street. Augusta. Me: G. 2. Hannaferd
/ Ntnthron ale: Jackson's Drug Store, e
! Water Street, Gardiner. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Castor Oil Is
TasteIes S Now
A Remarkable Step Forward in O
Refining.

Pure. clear castor oil without taste
or smell, is q recent discovery of the
house of Spencer Kellogg d Sons, re-
finers of vegetable oils.
The Kellogg mills take away the
nadseating taste, but remove none of
the good properties of castor oil
AS Kenogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is
merely a purified castor oil, it works
better than the evil-tasting, evil
smelling dose af the past, and does
not upset the stomach. Children take
it easily,
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor oil has
been supplied to all druggists, not in
bulk, but in neat 25c and soc bottles.
IT is necessary to ask for kelloggs
by name, to distinguish it from dis
guised castor oil, favored with pep
permint and other strong essences
The trademark label bears a green
castor leaf. with the signature, KEEL
logg's.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg &
Sons. Inc, Buffalo, n. Y. refiners OF
vegetable oils--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Augusta, We're made man and Wife.
The ceremony was performed at :
o'clock by Rev. FIR. Forest. curate at
the church, in the presence of rela,
tives and some OF the friends of the
contracting parties.
\ happy feature in connection With
the event was the reception given.
Monday evening. by the bride and
groom. at Union hail. to their friends
a large number of whom were pres
sent Dancing was the order of the
occasion, for which music was fur
nished by Rallard's orchestra, and ev-
eryoEe present had one of the best
time imaginable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
Simple Home I reatsasaat
For S1psuf iususzL Ss;rs
tBea ,,ty culsure)

a very effective and simple home
treatment for superfluous hairs Is as
follows: Mix into a paste enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the hairy surface. apply and after or
minutes rub off, wash the skin. ana
every trace of hair has disappeared.
This method is devoid of pain or
danger and leaves the skin free from
spot or blemish. Best results nafur-
ally follow when the delatone is pur-
chased in an, original package because
it's strength and purity are then as
sured.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Williamson en-
tertained the members of the Beta Phi
Sorority. Monday evening. at the Colo
piai theater, in honor of Miss Dorothy
~, vd's 18th birthday. At the close OF q
most interesting program OF pictures
the young ladies' were invited to tht
Augusta House, where dainty refresh
ments were served. The members OF
the Sorority wished Miss Boyd many
happy returns of the day. after having
passed a most delightful evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Virgil o. StickIey, New York, Ad-
dresses Large Audience, Monday Night

I City hall was we'll filled, siienday eve
ming, when Vigil o. Stiekley of New
York City delivered am address ON the
subject OF Christian Science" The
address WIS web appreciated and
many favorable comments were made
about the lecturer. Mr. Stickley was
introduced by Frank G.. Harrington of
Augusta. who paid tributes To the not
able work which Christian Science has
done. and gave the speaker his hearty
endorsement The subject was well
treated by Mr.. Stickley in a brief space
of time. the lecture ending about 9.15.
The text of Mr.. Stickley's address will
he found elsewhere In these columns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
RANKERs
AMUSE MENTS
Colonial Theater.

The program for Tuesday is the
strongest ever offered to the Augusta
public.
Daniel Frohman presents Mary Pick
ford in In the Bishops Carriage
-Four reels.
1t Is several months since picture
lovers have seen on the screen Mary
Piekferd iii new film. In this re-
fined melodrama they will see Little
Mary in a new light. In the Bishops
Carriage" from the book of Miriam
Nicholson. is a crock play: never
theless its treatment is so artistic. so
delicate, so finished, that il will please
every division of society.
The usual Grand Opera night, post
,poned from last weeks program to
this evening. has been set ahead in
definitely.
.Arizona''-Sixs reels, Wednesday and
Thursdar-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11

II i<s now expected that the matter
of the disposal OF the Middle street
schooIhouse and lot Will be taken up
ut the. next monthly meeting of the
city Council. which will be held,
EMonday evening. Nov. II, Just. what
action will be taken relntive to the
disposal Of the property has not been
decided but it is understood thai
there is y probability that the mat
ter Of the disposition will be referred
to the finance committee. with IN
strnetions to report at the December
meeting. Of the council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
A Surprise Offering Of Piotures-op
era House.

The pictures as shown at the Ops
era house, last evening, and repeated,
this afternoon and evening, are be-
yond all expectations as to theme. pho
Biography, acting and scenic splendor.
The film depicting Augusta in motion,
are much better than previous efforts
in the same line and made pro-
The football game, the shoe factory
and its large number of skilled opera
tors AT the noon time exit, the fire
drill at the Smith school, the hustling
Mayor Newbert and City Marshal Col
gan and several Water street scenes,
combine in making this film a banner
feature. one. The other pictures in
clude some wonderfully clever dramat-
lie efforts and some exerutiat fngly
funny comedies. The list includes the
following Caste a two-reel come
dy by Edison; THE Counterfitter' S
Confederate Seeds of Wealth. ''rhe
Redemption of Railroad Jack" and
An Indians Loyalty"
A On Thursday evening, by special re-
quest, Manager Cuddy viii stage an
other Odiva swimming contest, the
winner to be presented with beauti-
ful silver loving cup. This contest
promises to equal to the most exciting
land humorous of any presented and
undoubtedly a little in advance. Tick
cts are now selling for the perform
ance on Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-11
At the Rink, Tonight.

The attraction at the roller skating
rink. tonight, viii be a 1-mile race.
This will be the first of a series of
the hest two out of three races for
the championship of New England.
The contestants will be Forest Hafnil-
ton, champion of New England and
Thomas Golden. champion of Maine.
The race will start, at 9f5 sharp
ADV