davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-08-23

The German Government, according to
the "Sanitary Record" IS considering II
scheme for the compulsory training of
young women in mothercraft and housecraft.
Women, it Is co%ntended, should be trained
in the methods Of avoiding Iufant mortality,
sickness. bud cooking, and other domestic
evils. Ia order to do this every young
woman when she reaches the age Of eigh-
, 1913-08-23
AN0RDNTNG

om Anskaffelse og Drift af en- Motor
nlov for St. Croix Inmigrationsfonds
Regnin9.
, 1913-08-23
Laxa Christian Helweg-Larser,
Guruu3r for de dansk resindishe Ger, Rldder at
Danncbrog og Donaedrogsn0nd,

OJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom
Il nedlagte ullerunderdanigst Foresillng han det b2,"4 t
Hans Maiestet Kongen we'd a~llerhojeste Resolution At
DIS. aIIernaadiost at stadfeste den at KoIonlaIrnadet for st.
Croix we'd 3die B~ehandling den g Juni 4 \. redta9n"
Anorlning om Anskaffelse % Drift AT Ell %'lotorploV Tor
Sc. Croix Immigrationsfonds kegniug,
, 1913-08-23
WILL JACOBSEN.

his daughter,-H, Thomas B"llrtin, 18TH
-l"gUSt.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

! Withdrawn patronage from the yet
low" Geneva Union, though the union
should have their trust as supplier
Of strike-breakers. Without an agency
this union cannot gain members, SO
lit will compete with the employers in
the future and Budapest will again
have 26 professional employment
agencies and "a so-called waters
agents" q. B.)-An order Of the
Prime Minister announces that: every
body except police officials who in
! time prevent emigrants who have not
done their military service leaving
the country and will receive a reward
of 8 kronen per head.
. japan
The Government has sin view the
preparation of a bill, which, if passed,
will compel employers to divide
amongst workers who have not been
engaged in any stoppage of work dur
ling tie year, q certain percentage of
the net gains, at the end Of the year.
Me6sco-
What is perhaps the greatest strike
In the history of Mexico is now tax
ing place. Thousands OF men employ
ed in the shops Of the national rail.
ways are demanding increased pay
and an eight hour day. The govern.
ment attitude os not conciliatory.
N0rlyGy- n
IN vrrondjem 4 syndicalist opposi
ton club has been formed within the
trades unions. At the head Of the syn
diealist Movement in Norway stands
tie editor OF the party organ in
Trondhjem, Tramaul, who Is consci-
entiOusly working towards the disrup-
ton OF the trades UNIONS movement.
The aim of the syndicalist propagan-
ida In Norway is q reform OF the
trades, unions tactics in regard to di-
rect action, sabotage, and against the
collective agreement.
ROuna07stG-
The gut cleaners in the larger
slaughter houses, have been locked
out for four weeks. The employers
are endeavoring to get the work done
abroad. especially looking for assis-
lance to Germany and Holland. It
is possible that the watchfulness OF
the organizations of these countries
win dash this expectation to the
ground.
Rstssio-
The celebrated doctors society
PirogOf has issued an urgent APP
peal for support for ten provinces
Where the people are starving /, for
want OF necessary provisions. Accord
ing to the estimates of the authori-
ties areethan two million hectares
OF 1and have been LETT uncultiyated
owing to this and It Is anticipated
there viii be SIN worse CONSEQUENCE.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20
South Africa-

South Afr1cG-
At the first conference Of the South
African Labor Party at Cape Town,
last week one of the most important
questions discussed was that on col
,ored paper The conference propose
to admit colored men to trade unions
provided guarantees are Forthcoming
that white standards will be upheld.
While determined to maintain white
ideals and will place no obstacles in
the way of natives attaining to such,
the Party will observe a passive poll
icy in regard to the latter. Heavy PEN.
alties for cohabitation Of whites with
lacks are insisted upon. There are
$4,000 members in the South African
trades unions.
Spain
The painters Of Madrid are among
the few favored trades enjoying the
eight hour day. Founded in 1899 the
organization since 1902 has had this
working time. The first raising of
wages from $50 to 1886 pesetas per
day was obtained in 1905 without
strike. IA further increase of 25 CEN
times was obtained In 1911 after q
strike of four weeks. Shortly after.
however, 800 of the 1000 members
of the organization were locked out.
The workers were defeated but the
organization has recovered since then.
Today the painters receive 6 pesetas
and the helpers $50 per day Of eight
hours.
SaVedem- :.
!. The management OF the Union Of
Masons and Woodworkers has pub
shed a proposal to be laid before
the next conference, for the innova-
ton of unemployment benefits. For:
the masons this makes much higher
contribution necessary. The wood.
workers have discovered through in
-quiries, that this Innovation, through
their, connection with the building
workers, would create great difficult
ties for them. 1t has, therefore, been
proposed that the building workers
should cut themselves off from the
Industrial Union Of Woodworkers and
that the benefit be regulated by q
collective agreement.
SaOatserlGmd--
The employers and the Liberal Par
ty are working with feVerish zeal to
found yellow" or blackleg unions ALI
over the land.--The Federal Parlia-
ment has decided to create an office
for Social Insurance for which the
way has been prepared by State Acct.
dent and Invalidity Insurance The
Government proposes a bin for a.
Post Office Savings Bank with franc
deposits. Lower deposits can be made
BY means Of sticking postage stamps
on forms.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20
out having to resort to strike e. Those
who are employed by members of the
Employers Association are still fight

:, out having to resort to strike. Those
who are employed by members of the
Employers Association are still fight
ing, particularly against the introduc-
ton Of piece work.-The strike of the
London taxi-driNers covers 10000
workers: All ATTEMPTS at mutual
r agreement have up to the present
fallen through. The Union is now con-
sidering a scheme to organize the tax
motor traffic on cooperative plan,
and, after taking the advice of ex-
pertsg to replace by some other driv-
ling opewr which will only necessitate
the slightest alteration. of the motors.
The largest of the firms affected by
F the strike have offered to sell the mo-
torcars to the men on the instaIlment
system Shortly after the Govern
Rent had declared its, >. intention of
placing its printing orders only with
such firms where the eight hour day
was observed the London City Coun-
Gil similarly. decided to have their
work dozen where the maximum week;
~ overtime is so hours. within the
first f0ftnigHfF OF the State lUnemnloys
ment Insurance for Building workers,
4sLipbniidefsI wheel wifi its. etc! conf
ing in force $4,000 eligible rout-of
sworks applied for relief. AAltogether
1850 900 workers are 1negotia wifi
the employers regarding a tariff for
the whole country. They demand 49,
hour week, minimum wage of 35-
weekly for adult males, a. general
minimum wage FOR fema1es, etc.-On
account of the rejection Of their de-
mands the bakers of Londan and diss
ltrict have decided to strike They
have left it to the organizaffOn to de-
eide when they shall strike.
Holland
d Since January 5ti,i the typographi!
cal trades in Amsterdam have been
on strike. Altogether 1000 assistants
are affecteds Theb employ 9rS ffhrkafeh
"a general lockout but have failed to
move the strikers. The employers are
now endeavoring to obtain foreign
!blacklegs, sors. ito place larger orders
rticulafl Is Belgium ana
Germany. It is hoped this plan will
miscarry.
Fl asmQ0ry-
the National Congress Of the
Woodworkers took place on thee6th
of December IN Budapest There were
1875 members represented as
against 1887 in 1910; included in
these figures were: II, lat joiners, Its
turner's 6739 coopeEs, 745s upholster-
!efsS 1919 6fushI aEers, S9S Wheel.
'Wrights, 50 basketmakerssetc The
Unions capital has risen from $500
70 106,Q00 k1o1en UnempfoSm9nt and
strike benefit is paid, by the union. A
proposal to introduce sick benefit,
wa rejected. Since the great strike
Of the Budapest walters In 1910 the
hotel and restaurant 1IOllid0fs b ave
initiated ~ employment agency and
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20
Great Britain

An International Transport Work
ers' Congress Will take place in Lon
don IN June Of this year. Previous to
this 1t is intended to hold an 1nterna-
tional Railway Servants Cnference.-
The strike of the 5000 miners in
Wales has terminated since all nom
union men have Joined the respective
rnfons.-The Union of Boilermakers
have, by referendum vote decided
to withdraw from the Labor Party.
Five thousand dyers in Yorkshire
have obtained an increase of wages
from T. to 2 per week and Saturday
afternoon free from o'clock, with.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20

l A. hungry man doesn't benefit
much when he swallows his pride.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-02-20
Labor News Of Ali the World
"A Weekly Record of Happenings in all Countries of
Interest to Workers.

Issued by the international Secretarar National Trade
Centers affiliated membership mlIion)
Bauaeister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Northwestern Leagne
Seattle. 4: Tacoma. I.
Portland, 4; Spokane, 9.
Vancouver. .: Victoria. O.
ORGANIZE BRANCH OF
BIG ATHLETIC UNION

Twelve organizations were represented
al a meeting held at the Deseret GYM
nasium last night for the purpose of or
gaDizing the intermountain branch OF the
Amateur Athletic Union Of the United
States. A temporary organization was
perfected, with the officers OF the Utah
Amateur Athletic Federation. organized
last January. as the temporary officers
of the new branch. Those officers are:
w. i. Day, president. j. H. Coombs vice
president; Willard Ashton, secretary
treasurer.
a meeting Will be held two weeks hence.
on Friday, October 10, when perma-
nent organization will be perfected. H. Is
urged that three delegates from each club
or orga ntzation wishing to participate be
sent TO that meeting
Those who attended last nights meet
ing were w L. Day, Deseret gym
nasium Dr. c. c. Pummer. unattached; 4;
j. H Coombs. Salt Lake City schools:
John H. Taylor, Boy Scouts; George c,
Boam, Fort Douglas; II. NJ. Williams.
Turner's; Fl. W, Ansell, Union soccer; D.
A. Callahan. Salt Lake high school. c.
G. Bamberger, unattached; ]. Manley,
Santa rum Swimming club; Willard Ash
ton. Granite high school; Freeman Bas-
sett. Utah National Guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Toronto Results.
,tcrnational Ncws Service

By International NcWs Service.
First race. six turlongs-sylvestris. 1o7 twattS),
$3.50. $500 and 800 won. Janus. III tWar-
rlnG,on). $3.50 and $3.50 second; sprlngmasa. llo
Johnson. Quccd. Loves, A1ooha. Jack Nunnnlly.
Song OF RockF. Theo Cook and York Ind also
ran.
Second race five furlongs-Bchcst. IM tCon-
nolly). $50 10. $500 and $40. won: Marian
10l nightmirs). s73o and $3.50. second: Nancy
orme Il2 tAdams), $3.50. third. Time l:o2 s-5.
Tigolla Colors Scarlet Lcttar Old Jordan. Laura,
Amazoment, Battling Nelson. Panama and Irish
Third race. rtccplechnse. about two rniles-Bay-
Iaomedou. I47 (Bovs0r), $50. 10 and 81 %. sec
ond FrijoIo. 1871 tHoward). $1,000, third. Time,
t:oo So Hnif Dare Syosset. Burning Day
light. Foxcruft md Dissontcr also rnn.
Fourth race five furlonEe-Our Maonllc, III
tncyG 1870 $3.50 and 's.2o. won coburE Belle;
(Hynel. 5000 third. Time 1:oi 20. tour Ma
belle ana Coburg Belle coupled sykesio. Ethel
c. Puritan Lasp. Holybrook, Belle o! Lynnyiilo
and r. + Connect also ran
Fifth race. mile-Plntc Glass l26 CBnrnsl
So 80 $3.50 and 81 90. won: Hearts OF Oak. %
(Gray,. $50 aud $3.50. second; The Rump. 1oa
Cwatisl $3.50 third. Time. lf 20 VolNat
Dynamiic Coyton and Fountain Fairy also ran
5PIate Class and Fountain Fairy coupledD
sixth race. six furlonEs-Jim L., liz lGould,
81 ao and $3.50. eccond; Camel 40 tskiryln,
siolo. third Time. 1:is. Bobby Cook, Kan
sticI,pr Anavri and Back Bay also rnu
Seventh race one milo and uu cirhth-Prlnccss
Thorpe loa CwnrT!ngtonl, tS2o ss;so and % 90
third Time 1857 2-5. Marie t. Malry God
mother Miss Jonah. l. NJ Eckert Mandy zane
Marcus and Licaoha also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
HESTER AND FAYE OF
FLAG WINNERS HERE

Manager Herbert Hester of the pen
nant- winning Great Falls team and Eddie
Faye, the fast left fielder OF that club.
are In Salt Lake for a few hours. They
are on their way to New York, where
they will witness the first OF the games
for the worlds championship between
the Giants and the Athletics. Thereafter
they will attend all the big battles.
Hester Is sporting a fine diamond scarf
pin, which was presented to him by the
people OF Great Falls as a token of their
appreciation. All tho players OF the vic
torious band were presented with some
thing rare in the way of bath robes. The
robes are made Of the finest Navajo In
dian weaves and are the classlest thing
in bath robes that ever was, The pres
entations were made on the occasion OF
n banquet rendered tho team members
following the clinching OF the pennant.
Hester and Faye will leave this even
ing for the east. going by way of Den
yer. Kansas City and Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Louisville Results.
By International Ncws s.rv,o.

By International Nows servioe
Fint race tvo furIongs-Lady Moone,. ITO
tGoosel. $40. 1870 and $40 won, Irldesccncc
llo tsteclo). $50 and $3.50, 6econd: Thaka 10
lborel), Sl0.lo. third. Tine. 10, 3-5. Tom Boy
margaret Lowrey, Kirenc Chatter Miss Nan,ura.
Disparity Miss Kruter. shophcrdcss and Belle OF
Normandy also ran.
second race. six furlongs-John %. Wakefield.
10, (bu1tonl. $500 1880 md $3.50. won: Lucille
Allan, loT tBoTell 81 70 and $40. second. Am
6rosc. 100 tMatthcws). $40. third. Time lib
Alfred v. Labod, Chanticlor. King Olympian
and Etholda also ran.
Third rncc. six furlonEs-Raiph. 100 CsorcD.
$40 $3.50 md SEQ. won: Black Toney IFS
Ioftns). S,7O and So 20. second: Bronze Wing
lo2 CMartinl, $500. third. Time, lie 40. Leo
Scolney and sosius also ran.
Fourth race. ono mo-Lcocharcs. lol (kcd-
cris). $3.50 500 and SO 10. won, Melbourne. los
tTurnorl. s22o nnd s2io. second Morris;own
loi (McCabcl $40. third. Time, 1,57 3-5 sonada
and Prince HorIn!s also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-MimorIoso Jo7 (wooaSl
$3.50 $50 and $500. won; Swish, lo7 tBorcn.
1870 and $3.50. second Tho Reach. Ill tGross)
$3.50. third. Time. 1:13 20. Hoffman. Counter
part. Ocean Queen and Sir Marion also
Sixth race. mile and fur,ong-Spindlc
1os tKcderis). s.eO. 81 10 and $40 won; orpcrth
10 tBorcD. $40 md $780, second; Wander
ITO tBuNtonl, $40. third Time, 1853 As. Galley
Slnve. Annie Sellers, Ben Lascn. Efiondl and
Belle of Bryn Mnwr also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
"a ',hres In five. purse:
~ b. g.. By Gan Mario (Pcn-
HaSre de Grace Results.
rlrlGii Hcws Service

fihleail hc~s Service
n't. slz furlongs Moon. aS CRob-
!, son. Hasson. los (Troxler). 10
d. r u svnreDger. l0I (Waldronl.
aue. Tine l:13 Is. kguier, Sir Alvc-
sia7 Hans Creek and Brlstlos also ran,
nn onc mile and seventy yards
~ im ~ NcTaggarti. Ia TO I. Won
zn,or los Depnde,. to 10. second !.
Lafsas. Jos (Byrpc). TO !. third
bnndn Frog. HomccrcSt. Fnicada.
's.T and Lad Of Llngdon also ran.
~ sn furlongs-Dr. Duenncr. lo7
J. ~on: sprite. lis fKarrick). 7
-, supcrintcndcnt. loJ (ButweIO. 10
Iiuo, iI2 Water wellcs and In
If ilI furlongs-Ann Tllly. Ios CMc-
@ l. won: Compliment 100 (ButwelD. .
H,ea' Cleopal, 100 Durliugsmel, II 10
nas: l:i3 20. Nimbus. Top Rock
ao vdeea and Aftergiow also ran.
- li'e and holt furlones-Tradc
neIssgarl. cTen. won: Louise Truv-
0aasl Is 30 ]. second. Susnu b.,
70 !. third. Time. 1907 2-5. The
10 M. ''' '''''''oss "''
<fs. nse and half furlongs-El Mahdi.
rN 10 10. won; Margaret Noise. Jos
70 ], tecond. Huda's Brother,
a ~. 70 J, tnlrd. Time. 1907 3-5. Ath-
a. na Mohawk. King Chiffon. wanlta.
y "ii'J. s,onehcngo and Dombra aleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Helena Entries.

Special to Tho Tribune
- first racc. live furiongs. solIinr-say. Berthe
", l"3: HArum scnrum. 1906: Deal Carroll ioa
FRANCES g.. Adn Kennedy ii2
cnnSf~ rn. fS.S i've tSrlongs, lelIins-Aspera es;
Court Lady Yvonnc. Bonnio Cocngnc. Ioi: sajn.
Vic. loS: En- BrattAiu. 1o6; Charlie Brown iii;
Third rnce ELK turiongs acliins-shsrper Knight.
nS tsS: Madeline aussravc. hngslus. IOt Elizabeth
M p,' "oon' Deceney. RocSdnlc. Fancy. 100
fourtb rnce, ono mile and nm eighth handicsp-
rran,parea' lo7' Sir FrctfuI. 100. Jack Paine.
.Fihh race. fyo and half turiongs. selling
mona Canornann. 100: Laloie. iO;; swnrtshilI lOy
ihhte Belle, ioI; oxer. 100; Charcs Gootz
SKIN race. fivn furlongs SollinE-Lny Low
no quarter: Ma1ioo Wheeler, Sixteen. Cloistor-
man lOf; la Cozadorn. Aragonese Ell Perfccto
i. 100. leo Harrison. Country Boy. 100; Clara w.
seventh race. one milo. sciing-Fros Eye Low
dilIs M'kc Donlin. Sugar Lump. Medic Grstchnn
u, queen Lead. Brigham 100: Blue Beard. 90:
Cilnt Tucker. sam Counor Regards. McAian.
100; Caucus. io7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
nasre de Grace Entries.

"'an News Service.
, " 'ie!lOngo-HoTacc E., Brlsr Faith.
..,ss. .os: Deduction, lis. Yellow Eye.
wv Magazine. l12; Right Easy,
S,,HSe HSe and half furloucs-LAmb's 8
i1. Uncle Nun. 1c5. Ovation, Hu-
a,.' =. J. Lillio. 100: Carl. III.
4 M. nne milo and seventy yoTdy-Cat.
n, p.andeVeer. 1o7; Dartvorth, Little
n II M. .S1uansn. ia. Working Lad. H.:
"A ~. !osn Rcardon. ll5; Fred Mulhol-
y d: oas mile and seventy yards
q: rssa, ssSa,,ekleion, los; Cadoau. oa: Flying
Il sm o Ny Life. I.i: Lochicl. 100:
1r.,-u "'e and a half furlones-Alice X,
i,tsJ,, sea Ounce. Applaudcr. Huda' $
~. Ina ny Chief MOslutrato, Irish Boy.
Y AM n's and half furlongs-Misa Brush.
u: EsI.An ann Tilly: i6T: Aware, Mohowl;
n Az Belle. 1e.; Hernia. Jr.. Mar
Ia Il. "gm,I,'sford. ", Turkey In tho straw.
"r; track tsH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Toronto Entries.

By International News Service
Firs, race nix furlongs-Boozer. 81; Matd oi
Fromme es Sarola. 105. Bursar. 1oT: M'Ss Edna
Feuwick. i0s, Marcovol. Mary Bud. Ill Floral
Crown, liz, Capor Sauce, ~ -
Second race one whitewater Lady. 1oS; Czar
Michael Privot Petal lo6: Hodge us; suTpris-
ing iIe; Southern Mad. 1is; 'Iho Usher III.
"Davlos ontry. o.,
Third race six furlongo-Thomss Hare. stcl-
Iata Nisadoo Best b. Behest, 1os; Battling Nell
SON Surprising. silent Pilot. AmaEement. H2.
Fourth race about two miles and Quarter
Paudorina, 90; Cnlumny, 81; Aircy, lci: First
Sight Calgary 10.
sDnvies entry, go,
Fifth race. atccprechase. about tro and hall hal
miles-Mclop The African. 1872: Turbine. u!
.weidshlp, iIs Bill Andrews, 1919; Lizzie Fiat
Jack Deunorlcn. 40.
sixth race mile and rsGsntZ S ys,dssSen e,1s
Prior 100 Princess Thorpe. lo9: Beach sane.
iNa, lin L., Ios. Willis, lo5; CJnosure: loi.
Merry Lad. io7; Dr.. Holzbcrs. III; Batws' ~
Eop,cr Golden Treasure, Il3: Chester kTum lie.
, seventh race mile and seventy Yards,
uennock F,cI, ?5: Horny Rite, Gerard, loS'
c,meuia 1oi; Bobby Boyer. Leialoha. Lctourno'
ioT. dynamite. s,ickpin. 100; Feather pu't0r'
spclioound. 1i2
weather cloudy. track FAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Enrlish Golfers Win.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Sept 26.-Ilarry
Vardon and Edward Ray; the E,nglish goif
experts. today twice defeated John Har-
la nd and j. c. Wilson. local professionals,
In the FIRST Gamo the score stood; Var
don. II; Ray. 70; Harland. II; Wilson:
~ The second game resulted: Narlon
and RAY. II: Harland and Wilson. 7e. II
was reported that Lord Northcliffc. pa
tron Of the English players. was here to-
aay and stated that the English team
would be entered In the American open
championship again next year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Louisville Entries.

By International News Service
First race ak turlonEs-Any Time. Vega. Bsc
100; Rustlins Brass. San Vega I0S: BringhurBt
lo0
Second race. six furongs-Flying Tom, Mari,
c., T. NJ. Green 1o3: DuQuesnc. loi. Ncyanoke
Cash on Delivery. 1866 white. 1oS Prcsump.
tion. 1903
Third race. mile aud a sixteonth-Bona-
not. 100; Floral Park. 100; Gowell. 1903: Buck.
horn Is.
Fourth race, tivo and half furlongs-Brig'
Brother. a5 Satinn 100; Gipsy Love, Edith, l02;
osaplo. 10s 'Florine 104; tKorfhasc told Ben
Travlora 1os. O'HaGnn sSosus. l0T, Juet II.
ClnIoncttc. Ill: John Gund. liz.
'L!vingston entry. tYank entry,
Fifth race, PiI ACCOMPLISHMENTS. e5: Princes
Galloway. Theresa GIL. i0e: Samuel r. Meyer.
io5; Helen Durbec. io8i Hclios. ia.
Adalr. &c: Billy Holder, 100: Jacob Bum. 1oS
Coppertowu. 1n5: Console Bittra. LOG: James Dock
cry. 1os: Polls. io9; Green. HowGy Howdy, 10.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
ALMA RICHARDS MAKES
HIS BOW AT CORNELL
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
ITHACA. n. y, Sept 26.-Considcra
bic excitement was aroused In Cornell
thlctlc circles this afternoon when Alma
Richards. Olympic high jump champion.
appeared In a track suit on Percy field.
lie reported TO Jack Moakley. athletic
track trainer, and then. with apparent
ease cleared the bar AT six feet.
Richards. who has attended Brigham
Young college AT Provo. Utah, has en-
tered the college of agriculture at Cor
nell incidentally. he Will be under Jack
Moakley's tuition in the arts OF high
Jumping. broad jumping and shot put
ting. He VIII, moreover, bo on the fresh
man track team this year and be eligible
for the varsity team next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
|iI|1[E|V HEATS O|!
|||I|ID CIRCUIT CARD
H.. Time Is Slow;
/ L,1s., in Doubt About
2:11 Pace.

/, ,uBus. Sept 2s,-All three OF the
which, with the finish OF the
,h,, was started on Thursday
"a the programme for the nth
!, columbus Grand Circuit racing
y, up so that fourteen heats were
s,,,or the afternoon. Compared
:, ,rsvious days. the time aver
" .,aw. Fields were large.
~ vs.rshsI took the one heat need
Nv ths e:O9 tro,. Blsmya OF the
En, Ens.bIe. from Readville, Mass,
.tsrs In the 2:i9 trot and won
y. w." srst heat had been taken by
5,,ilni the second choice. True
u D an he last turn In the opening
M one was seriously injured.
Sesitated about declaring the
Completed after the hfth heat,
,.isi with a sprint through the
rsr in esq seconds. had been won
~ ~ franklin. Hydro won the
ssat but was outbrushed In the
si stisr a delay, the race was held
sried. ~ ,, l., ,s
Z 5Is PAGERS home, he was Sec
~ Lady Richmond being the
q ,srs Ia tirs. pure si2oo -four heats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
gabv Reliance Wins Race.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept 261The
Baby Reliance. driven by jay smith OF
90 tin seven and one half miles national
speed contest for motorboats. the princi-
nal vent OF the two days regatta OF the
Kansas city Yacht club. The Baby s Geo 6eo
i".r,So In front of The Tango. while
the oregon Kid finished poor third after
ber driver. 8 II, Brock OF Portland. Or.
had been thrown into the river Oh trrn rrn
reuaInlnr heats OF the race VIII be run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-27
Betting Is Even,

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Betting on the
worlds series opened In the financial dis
trtct today, with neither team favored.
the bets being at even money. There was
considerable New York money for which
Philadelphia takers could not be found.
One Giant supporter offered $50 to 5000
that his favorites would win the first
three games, There was no taker.