davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
BETTING IN WALL STREET.

Wall street cannot leave a gamble
Of any kind alone and several brok-
ers have hoped onto the Worlds
Series. Even in Wall street the
Athletics seem to be the favorites,
and the best possible is even money.
Several freak bets have been report
ed, among them an offer of $40 to $50
that Mathewson would pitch the first
game for the Giants. There was also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TUESDAYS GAMES.
,Roston &. New York o..

The champions were defeated s to
0 by Boston in a farcical game here
yesterday. Fromme started for New
cond. ~
New York 500. 600 900 600 q 7 2
Boston ..... 213 01,0 OF" s Is 0
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
REDS MAY GET KONETCHY AND
SALlEE,

Cincinnati, Sept. 3O.---Manager Tin
ker of the. Reds. is trying hard to
land Konetchy and Sallee of the Car
dinals. He said yesterday that ne eX-
pected to make a trade which would
bring the crack first baseman and
southpaW to Cinnati.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
BAND STILL ON STRIKE.

The strike of the Minnesota Uni
versity band was not a bluff, as some
were inclined to believe, and the lead
ers yesterday announced that the
band was off football for the season.
The players say that they are NUT
ming. but 1t looks to be, more Of a
strike in sympathy for the 30 play
ers who would be unable to accom-
pany the football team on the out Of
town games. :"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
PIRATES AND MAPS TO PLAY.

Pittsburgh and Cleveland will play
a post-season series, it was ann0unc.
ed yesterday by Presidednt C. w.
Somers of the Cleveland team. The
games will be under the jurisdiction
Of the National commission and vii!
start October s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
- 0B5EIll;9 'SSEEeG1H0N1&
As THE SPORT GONG CLANGs

"a bet of $50 that the series would
run six games and onother that Dem
aree would win the first game he
pitched. An offer was made of $40
against 5000 that the Giants would
win the first three games.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
AFTER JOHNSON AS REPORTER

Several newspaper syndicates are
bidding against each other for the
privilege of using the name Of Wal
ter Johnson in Worlds Series dope.
johnson is playing the game from
behind and allowing these offers to
come in, and will accept the highest
one. 1t is said that one syndicate
has offered $4,000 for the use of his
cOgnOmen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

morning that he was of the opinion
that the Giants were not near as
strong nov as they were then.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
With The Big Leagues
AMERICANS /.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TUESDAYS GAMES.

Boston took both ends of a.double-
header from the Yankees yesterday
By the scores Of 3 to . andt3 to O..
The Red Sox showed the iold pep
which won them the Worlds Champi-
onship last year. In the second game
Moseley held the Yankees to two
scratch hits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
First Came.

r#ys%
t.'s Second Came.
II. Fl. e.
Boston ........ 0O2 600 1913 II 0
New York ..... 900 600 900 2 .
Observation-Disclosures and Thomas;
McHale and Reynolds.
Washington shut out the Athletics,
3 to 0, yesterday. Ayers, a2arecruit,
held the Champions to four hits.
r.. Fl. +.
Philadelphia .. 600 0o0 5000 4 2
Washington =. 600 III O0#--3 8 2
Batteries-Boardman and Giebel;
Ayers and Henry.
No other games scheduled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
WILL RENT HOUSE.,
THIS QUARTET OF Jumps" Will 0FFICATE At
THE COMING WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERlE,

New York Sept WI the first game fh the worlds cries is played at the Polo grounds on Tuesday,
Ot T. the official uuiws will be-: For the National hnWe Klein adR iHe; for the American league
Conmuya nd En This quartet will abMe the plays oil through te SERIES having been officially de-
sgmnd by the National Babanc commissions! Thes selections have beer. received with favor by the players
and public as the men h@ra good equation for fairness and Judgment "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

be shown by the plaintiff why the chill
dren should not be examined, the court
holds that the board has a perfect right
to demand such an examination, and
exclude the children from school if they
persist in their refusaI 70 COMPLY with
the rules. Et H. *s
Attorney c. NJ. STEVENS and e G..
N. illiamson appeared for the board
and r. C.. Ryan and George Case of Wa
tertown for the plaintiff. A large crowd
was present in the court room to attend
the hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

the making of this serum and pro-
vides for the purchase of supplies for
the university laboratories"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

FOUR YALE COACHES AT MINI.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 30.-Foot
ball critics in past years have re-
marked that the University Of Mime,
sofa team played like an eastern rle,
ven. At that rate this years Gopher
gridiron men should duplicate the
game on the Atlantic s%eaboard, for
there are three Yale men assisting
Head Coach Williams.
D. w. McDevitt and Fudge Heffel-
finger, former All-America guards,
with Tom Shevin, an ex All-America
end, form this Blue tutoring staff.
They will attend to the line coaching,
leaving the back field to DR.. Williams,
WILL RENT HOUSE,,
Owing to the fact that my family
| will remain in Minneapolis during the
coming season, | will rent my resi-
dence, 219 Second street, furnished
Family without children preferred.
(Adv.) w. A. Stickley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

d !. MATTRESS SPECIAL.
The best Felt Mattress, regular
1880. Ny price. while they last,
S12,5O.sa Brass Beds and all kinds OF
Furniture. See FAUNCE, Fourth st.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
FOUR YALE COACHES AT MINI.

No other games scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01

Second Came.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
tn. DOWNFALL OF SHANK


Uft
50 lS
niirsIi.n sioi"os- by strikes
may
la
plbi SsagY
%
= H''Ao4 ~ ~hsL
~ Ia- a. handle
indaa i back 'A- sal.aE" a" 's'
pibi8 @ts1as~
'Li.s hr rahis =" i
/, 5srE
iiIir
4HLd STRIKE
in tLi
sl@Ps
ada
Ia u.
81" . SUBSTANTIALLY ,lIt"
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
OelEeA1es NAMED
ssssssss-S sss. sass ~

committee an resolutions ,o ~bsd
..., - r,.s::-i alt i-sa~~i. Offered
sS delegate.
g Hi.A.. esplsin-d 'ths, the -s-.a-
ih spn'mi''-- proh.bI. would sub
m'' certain resolutions. su, ~oaii
n"' attempt io outline ~hnt matters
shall t.' considered o: what action
shsii BE- taken, OFFICIALS anL DEL.
gates ,..isy expressed til" opinion
that q ri'i. rans- oy subject. ~ou!.i
b~ in..u''-i in'h" matters brought I"
IL. attention OF the convention.
roI3s u seemed siiIuet certain
that u 'I-mand would n~ made VI,
Governor Na,ian.ons for ,hc iu,n..
ciat- rcirss- Of til" nili,sry prison.
OF, in the strik" sonc. the abolition.
Of :hc miii'sr, court AMI the arnins
over of all Law ,,o!aiots to the 'i,ii
courts. Among delegates MAS heard
talk "f Proposals to tastitutc q r..
call asain.; certain stat. official.
AMI involving .,.ir.ow ned aud opc.
rated .G,.rs. out late t,ia, these had
not taken definite form. 1, ~ss said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

gsmPss Via. tA-s IN ais.t5iy
-,.r rss"Ei'a.A hss 'Aa' -ss prob
sslf seTih i.s- than "n- dollar led
~ ,hr sIssi.npl.at of q, " wiiIiams.
itiIs a.ar rian, 'isT. IN ih- 'ir,un
',lr' a-s- ,.-isy - stand trial oa sa
iudi.tmcn, charging him with 'igs,
Irss-- murder wiiIisms alleged
,.fsin ~as II u 'tra,y. .n- .t His
n.Tr a-izhisuts- I'll" i~. r"H hal
uusTF.ird .,-F th- merits ai 'h- hos
snd had been bEpash, int" court On .
Eiti iai charge The rssrs assin.'
,hru ~-g- dismissed. bat bad h.oo'i
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
i'uhii.h-i t.'e 10 -. 1919
TR rSTEE'S SALE

S.;is- il HEREBY .i,-n tia, ~,
undersigned trustee N bankruptcy ..
ua. estate .i rsu Nds-r'i,-F r".ii.a.
lns. frinsins u Stationary Company.
pnr.uani s,'. os''sY catered oa sl,-
it'ih daA ~ D.~r-,ni'.r. I.I1..siii an
T'auEs.iaV. ,H~ i>,hs.:as ~ D-r-mspE.
inii. : o.io-k IN n.~ aI,"Tao-,n. al
tA- former .is'e stshu.in-ss ~ .A!i
bankrupt. No. :ss E.si Main Street.
iH 'h- cas- I Trinidad. Colorado. sci!
anh dispose of The asset. pf said
bankrupt. h-inE E"ins n"a sps,.'r
plant. franchise aud fixtures. in She
Airh.s' and '-.t bidder G.r ya,h.
Inventory aud apprais-m-r' "t prop.
C'iy \" be- sold ran b~ examined ri
the office OF the nhd"rs Isn-d trustee.
Said sal" u subject To confirmation
"f 'h. r"f-r"" IN bsBsrnptcys \ lie.
rosii nf t5"' viii be- required of .u.-
'"-sfui bidder a' lin" -. sale. to 10
held subject to- confirmation "f sale.
Dated At Trinidad. Colorado. De
C-mh-r 10. 1919.
II. T. nowbEN. Trustee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
MINERS UNION TO
URGE 0AMAeE SUITS

Denver. colo. Dec ia plag
whereby til. United AHnc Workers 90
america will back indy iduais IN
suit, for damaacs against state and
military Officials growing ou' OF ,ha
control Of the militia In the coz /
strike zone. WAS TO be taken under
consideration late today by the ,oi.
icy committee Of the ORGANIZATION.
Individual approval Of tn. plan had
been given by Frank. \. Hayes. inter.
national virc prelidcnt: john =.
Lawson. International board mem bcr.
John Mci.cnnan and T.. l.. Doyle.
president and ctary-trcas,ircr. re-
spcc'ively. of District Ia. Formal a..
tiOn awaited the arrivs! OF John r.
White and w +. Green. president /
ana sccrctnry-;rcasurcr. respectively 4
OF the International orsaniaationsT :
As outlined 6y the local mcmbers
the organization proposes 70 back IN
ldt,iduals with monc@ and legal coun .
sc! in all saich damskc suits against
,any state and military officials hr
members OF the 'milittx
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
BANQUET SONG
RAISES WlsoWs NE
.c..,s..ss ~. sss, ~

kssls ssi s.~a spps-~~s.s'si ~aSa ar
Ns- ,sa,i- governor of = pr"ssa'v-
III. performance. a.sotJsG. to a:-
tap.. .las-n-ni. given out ~ 'hr
Csfaloa so.i"'s. ~s. designed I"
eLo~ the lack of .yu.Dali,y fof re-
svut i-yricaaUnss sud '-n'i"a.,c. IN
PriI,ppia. so 7ssun-n'.
I'rv.is-ni Wilson h,n,.-if ~s- aoi
Sstirts-t b, the dinner. hut he made
u plain to NJ. assistants that he felt
ke~niy the burls-sauc pn mrmLrss o'
h. cabinet. sr,rrtary bsntris and
Secretary Garrison shared the pr-.i.
dent. feeling In III. matter. Mr.,
Daniels said today that he left tho
dinner imm.dia,-i, after making his
! speech In Order 'o Keep another en-
l sasc,n-ni md that the .onE. Damn.
Damn. Damn til. insarrcctc.. was
particularly oifcastvc to him.
Secretary bauieis said ;nai hal he
kn. the song ~as to i.av" tccn sung
b. wo,,l. ha,. askcd that I, be omit
| ted aud had that not been done hr
would have declined to attend the
dinner.
The cIintpn "' .hc pr,stuent an,'
n"nbcrs OF hi. Calumet II that sattrcs
c.n""i I've onjys,pd to whey coming
from persons outsiu- o; the govern
mcnt. but to pcrmi, to sc unnottccsi
III. criticisn. oi Officials Of thc army
and navy Gs likaiy to misint"rprctat-
| cd abroad y. = severe brcaciic Of dr.
.i3iinc.
The ncwr OF the proposed irvc, IL
cation icii like u bomb shell In army
,rd navy circles. There were hun
drcis OF officers present. Rear Ad-
mitai Toward told Mr. Daniels today
that they had cu,v Damn. Damn,
| Damn III" lns,iutrcotns. for thirteen
years and had not met with any oh.
lection. secretary Daniels pointed
u,,t tina, officers of che army and
navr who Noald be expected to sup
nor, the administration Is policy conlt
not hr permitted tt, radtcule L.
Mr.. ipanielr was Inclined TO take
into consideration that the finotor
! was intended as orc Of icblity ant
xuod naturcd fu,, but was amazed
that copies Of the songs. With de
striptions Of the tra,esties. wer,
ri, en- out in advance and no effor
was made to Keep the affair n prt
vate one.
EoScretartrs Daniels, Rcdt,old am
PostmaGter General Eurleaon an,
Justices Vandeventcr and Mckenn,
Of the United states supreme codr
were among the guests, Major Gen
cral Wood did not attend.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
COAL MINERS AND
|0 ERlTURS nA'OlCAp'D
M q. "a W
.s.s...s.s ss.. s..- L..


Is iias" y.u ars s"n,rpl nos
over the men Nh" present Ih-ms-lS-'s
'os cork. as {. their pAss.rai Of m-ns
sal .aadiiipn. Ur as Z. their -'firi-nsg
as .asi mia-rs9
Answer. Nn W. hat" To- taks
them ~ turn 80 presented for Wnrs
~ az l-r net 'u discriminate.
80. can y"i hir. a miner vhv il
,.ur opinion Il u good miner. hi;
nh" doe. not wish 4" join III" United
Mine Workers "s Nm-fi,a:
Answer. H. cannot continue t.
work uni-.s he i.-.otn-s - member q.
the union.
81 Can you "Na.; tn. product to.i
81 any given quantity OF ""ai Within
"a stated time
Answer. Ne.
-. Can YOU discharge - man t.F
evident "arcl".-n-.s oF for evident
incump-'.nry' !,
Answer. No; easily: must satisfy
the pit coninitt.. of his. inron, p.t.n.
~. which ia sometime hard to do.
80. Who decides demands that
you refuse to agree To
Answer. The mine committee rep
rc..niing the local union aud their
district board.
-. In the event you object To- the
decisions Of the local grievance com.
mi,'cc. VIII" finally decide all dts.
?utcd demands?
Answer. Same ~ No. ~.
-. In the event you stiil refuse
to accept the decision of the officials
OF the United Mine Workers cf Amer
lea. what then happens
Answer. ". presume they would
call ont their men and close ~.
down.
80. How many disputes have been
settled locally at yonr mine since you
havs been operating under your ne.
contract?
Answer. Almost OF daily occur
rnnCc and USUALLY settled at a sJrri
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
WILSON "DoiNe NICELY.

Washington. Dee. l5.-.prGsident
Wilson was declared to be doing
very nicely today. The Presiden
remained III bis room. but took ui'
his work for the first time in several
days. debating nunber of letters
and reading official papers. 3!
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

va Ut atp sss 81 W" Hh"tr - Au'inaH
t."a 5haNsa
HAT gsssI a.i.-'. nav. a..siss ..
ss" E"sat Gsrs- Goa. Company. a,
'aE"n Ti'y arsiGs- . !ss.r ,aSuss ssS
tpnnaS- "f 'o.i. n"- s-aEu les wage
A.rt iru.T hDuJs. aHi sF~ cpni.-li-d
q" ss,"n, rUrsin. conditions ~airh
ar" i-ss b-.-siciai 81 ,b-.s. HUrsing
und-T a 'ougFsri ss m-mbrFs q; 'h-
ni'-d Min" WaEs.ss al lIm-rira.
than when working under ih" niii
.ui complete .un'J.i and direction
.' the Royal ,!"rs- C".i COMPANY.
Nls,. that ihi. company gave IL
m"n every rrssoaabi- consideration
q. to their wages and working y"ndi-
lions before the siriLr was called.
aud 'ha, the benefits promised tn"
minrra and III" advantage. promised
the Eosai Core Coal COMPANY uIrf.
l,ins nui"r a 'ou,ra', with the Unit.
ri Mine Wurs-rt oi Nn-rira hBy"
failed ;u u a,"Fialis-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
CURE YOUR COLD WHILE YOU CAN

Nor. real danger turks in cold
than in any ether "t III" minor all
mcn,s. Th- safe WAY IL to TAX.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and rid
rours'ff pf the cold as ouickl. as pus-
-ibl,'. Fir said bssaN ,l"slsrs :. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

ziiii -sis,-d b-,~--s st.- i~S and lh-
'iis, time shes met 'h-r- VAS a ia":
wt,h ftsls-ss it-s,s vas shot dead
aaI Williams vas ss.s in th- 'hish
aud s-rioasls v.ln.i-sis william 5
.isinIaias ,ha, he ksli.d is-a's IN self
d-.-as-s shao;ihs antS after Ii-siy
hsd kn.-t-d hIas ao-n and .iusb-'i
him over 'hS head Si,a Else s'i'i .ad
of Ais revolver
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
v. 4 uss,ie.

v. &c. Election.
The " II. a, st ah annual u..a.ins;
a, Castle Hail SATURDAY nisa, -i-~,.i
oisis.rs fos ass .asuias ye4r. The
ssisih--ss al ,h- session s,e fsiis...i 4
~ . ssscisi s~s>Ioh dtfins .E.sh ,is.,s
r~srshn.nts acre seEt-si, The oIfis-
"a. si-.s-d s-'-s
i's-sid-ss Martha rS-,A
r-sIor Nir- rg-.id-s, -tsiis isap,
jasis's Nise tse.g-Tarsi. Hicks
Treasurer tia,s!s EssiIsh-
Constitution Margaret S.an'iiHs
canp;sih Nsasy N.FsoE
GsssS-Mss, kssasu-
Mr. Eaa@s liuma.es sad Mss
itapp ~"s- elected u. .-xa,-s to ias
sssusi sossestieu saa Ms. Nsrfo.
2hi Mr. hsAsliins si,-Eaa,-s
Sfs
J,e 1esoey Uosssed
dor II. u6nkSeAAhS~lsSSh~i-
a-ss ot -. .Ra~kg Msaa,.in Cina
- 'h- rals-r.iv ~ Missouri, o,asF
= .
Officers arr; sis- ps--ia-s. lanes
= Wilson. al wSo,sisK. s.-ss.,ars.
treasurer M,>s iA.sisr t1laxsssia. a.
'oi"fsiSs executive F.sa,aI,l.- Miss
i:sh-i Wiii,avs on vss,.aa. VI.
kin,haii. ,ni Nj iiast.s. at caI..A.
do. 4 ''soasd.ap aassp i. p.asa-J
Tor January Viii 4 rSiiSek. Msss
aHi Ciar-ns- o'nssi-i ar
un sh. committee. Decorations sill
'se brsaSh' fsum sh~ H.sA, Nsaa,sia
sesssa- M-fsoa as~sh. asd Nj itos-
@-s. s'sl-sls IN ihs sssnsi ef 1asr-
naIi>m. aai Owes Richards. Mis-.
Fitzgerald sad Mr kih.haii. PIE. i.af.
nsiiss>. s~s- made a run'aiil- ,s aar
Saay- the dual i's'sI-ss. st ih" riI.
The advertising of sh- 'nss- -r.ity .s
Missouri in 'h. Roky MoaniaG-
states. aad the ADVERTISING ~ ih-
Kssky Mousssin rrstaa -is .sA- tai
S-rsip The Gs,is Misspartsn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Nus,e Ciass Meets.

\ .pI-aiid psafssm ~ss si'-a "
iE- ta-aisrs os the nu.ir class al
Miss Victoria Mafsia"ya al u ts-srf
m--;ias h-ii Saturday afternoon ~
,h- home - Mrs ~. q ts,aiasy
Those Who su-sk tsrt s-E- IN. Mtss..
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
~. +. nowpEN. Trustee.

Printing rt rr"rr description neat.
Y" ana l''n.ly cN-'u.ci ut tho
job ru1ns. Samples
and .uo,i,inns cr request. i'sc ihc
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

Social Affairs
& LOCAL NCTIONS SS
AND SOClKTr.N NEWS $Y

s~sisis. itei-n !2soss. MsEsaT-t Tip
ton. Gertrude tssr.u sad Msss.i
li-n WSs,d
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

iaslias os -srf, a-ssr,p,.ol neat.
l. .nd ..iicsiS executed =, IL.
'Hroni.'-- >s~. S"s s'Ssss,s- sssris.
aaa quotation. sa v~,,a.s;. Tvs the
.,..,a. .r.....s.I -. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Ips,,ee Circle Nsasiss.

ia.lls Ciris NJ, $50, WSsa.s oi
~ oo-iefsi,. siii n.ssi in fssvisr sss-
si"n a, o'.l.ss rass.isy hisht a,
Castle halI
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
uuuE.Hsu.

oT-r Musss ssd Nsss Ella Hall
--E- nnis.' IN ns,rias- by Nv,
."ps yesterday sfs-sa.'n al his
E..- ss Nevada .s"--ss Mr.. Mvt's!
is sa ..piss- os she Ats. a.ia-. .s'i
Miss ita,i l. welt kso~a The newly
~as ~iii nak' their some "h Ess,
s.sih SIRE,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
Psssky,rs,a. ladies

'rh- iF.s.Nssssst wSsassss l'i-s
ST assF rs'ts .iii lss.i rsV a.
siI-rnoSh ~i,h uvs. y a. .Gt.>-
hsR. ~ .-f ibsS.s., %. N-''sai as--
h,'.'. at sssp a.sssA- Ni n-.aA.fs
sr uFs-.i sa ats-a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
N.,rs ssss- 'filis
ys- ':.Ssl .ers~

Ils- Hoy '.aFs~ Tea. &C.
~ q +. Ilri,ia. President
Va as siy.i. of 'b- shosr iuiorma-
-..a. sh1alsr
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

y. T. Aissiesasy Meeting.
fh. wSmsn's fogsisn Missionary s.r
sisss .f ia. flsss Methodist Causeh
siii meet Ta-siss afternoon al .:s"
s.ork al the ho.n. of Mrs, " )
MlgEss. Sii fiss, .lf--t
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
ch,,s,iss ciursh LsA,ss.

Tn- ladies Aii sos,ssY .t the
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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15
PAilhArnssie See,ssy.

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The chronicle=news., 1913-12-15

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
IS TURNED
OVER TO TURNER'S
Mayor Perkins Delivers Gold.
en- Key to President of
Gymnastic Union.

DENVER, Colo, June 25.-Turners
and their friends from all sections OF
the nation were formally given posses
sion of the city tonight when Mayor
j. NJ. Perkins delivered to Theo Stemp-
fel of Indianapolis, president of the
North American Gymnastic union. a
golden key. The ceremony took place
on the steps Of the capitol building and
was witnessed by thousands
Following this torchlight procession
wound its way from the capitol grounds
to the Auditorium, where a ball and re-
ceptlon was given the visitors.
The programme at the capitol opened
with a salute of twenty one guns an
nouncing the arrival of Governor E. NJ.
Ammons, Mayor Perkins, President
Godfrey Schirmer Of the festival com"
mittee and the president of the ma
tional organization and his staff I'M
mediately chorus Of $50 male voices
burst into song, the subject being "The
Lord 8 Day Governor Ammons then
delivered an address Of welcome and
following him Mayor Perkins presented
to the president of the union the golden
key to the city HThe Lorelli,' Ger
man folk song, was then rendered by a
chorus of several thousand school chill
dren. At the conclusion of this chorus
Festival President Schirmer introduced
President Stempfel. who delivered an
address, part in. English and part in
German
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
BUNCH OF ERRORS
LOSE FOR DODGERS

PHILADELPHIA. June 25.-Philadel-
phla and Brooklyn took turns In having
batting bees and IN leading in todays
game, which was finally decided in the
eighth inning, when the visitors piled UP
iour errors. the locals winning II TO 8
Each club used three pitchers. Rucker
Isft the game in the first inning After
Paskert. Lobert and Crayath had each
singled. Luderus made home run and
Masee double. Wagner lasted until one
man was out In the first. Ragan finished
the game and had a battle with Bren-
man,. who went to the mound In the
fourth inning.
Brooklyn got a nve-run lead In the
third by knocking Chalmers off the rubber
ana hitting Alexander's delivery for four
singles and double
With the score tied and two out in
the eighth, Cutshaw made two fulnoles
and Fisher and Phelps each an error,
which, with double by Cravath netted
Two runs. The latter also scored while
Phelps was chasing Magee who he
claimed had not touched the home plate.
Cravsth made two singles and two
basger and drew a pass in i've trips to
the plate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
SCOTCH FOLKS ENJOY
OUTING DESPITE RAIN

Rain interfered with the progra mme Of
sports al the outing Of the Scotch soci-
cites al Wandamere yesterday, although
some of the events were held. A large
crowd enjoyed the efforts of the boys
and girls in competition. Arrangements
are under way for carrying out the con-
cert programme In the amphitheater at
an early date The music was not given
Yesterday, owing to the lnclemency OF the
weather.
carried out Yesterday follow:
100 yard dash-Bakil J1mi6on. fist: l. j. Paul.
5o-yar, dash for boys from IL TO 1s-Louis
Hammear first; Harold Sheets. second HarG!
Power. third. ~
,ISSon first: Elizabeth Nisbet second
Paul Mrst: Joseph Marshall second.
2o-yord dash. for girls !enrs and under
Ea,hIaen Mclaughlin fist; Nesse ponaldson,
second; Agnes Croig. third. ,.,
a0-yard dush for boys undor yean.ont!orn
snvillo first, Irvine Cunningham. recond' James
Quarter mile dasl-JAmes Marshall. first: James
Johnston second; Joseph @arshall. third
s0.yard race for married women-MT. Joseph
Eon third. ,,,
so-ynrd race for unmarried women-Jaion,e
Stevenson. nrSt: Eippeth Mehle. second Jennie
Stephenson. third. ~ a., .,
G,Ilecher second: Anohin strathearn third
KiSsie.' rnce-M!sp Harris first; william Nc
rhreo-ieggod race-charies Crsig and Miss ~
Hamilton. first: George Atkinson and hlss Els"
peth Hciklo second
pillow nghS--JdmcB Marshall, Won
Hammer throw-c. z. Shaw, sirst James Johns
nm reoonS, Al Churchill third.