davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
YALE IN BATTING ORGY
Piles Up Eighteen Runs at the
Expense Of Tufts.
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune

New Haven. April SO-Tufts threw a
scare into the Yale baseball camp this
afternoon by scoring four runs IN the
opening inning. but the Blue team went
afte- the game with vicious aggr essivc-
ness and won ly a score of rs 10 Z.
In some respects II Vas the most inter
estinc game at Yale Field this year Tor
the undergraduates. a. there was plenty
Of hitting and foI a time an uphill fEht
10 make.
Tufts scored its -four runs In the first
inning on Overs delivery. on coupe ~
hits. an error and q hit batsInan, ana
scored again iR the fOurl % On iiofl'l.Ir O.
two bayger, ANGELS sacrifice and Middle
brooks muff OF a fly.
With the score 3 10 2 in favor Of Tufts
and the visitors playing a good fielding
game. IL looked black for Yale but Cap
tain Blossoms men settled down and
scored another run in the fourth on
Reiily's three-bagger. and Punpelly :
single. and in the fifth knocked Adams
out OF the box on hits by Blossom. Rid
dell and Reilly. Krepps. who replaced
Adams, was found for single and two
passes, which, with an error, gave Yale
a total OF elk runs for the Inning and 4
safe lead.
Dyer was forced 10 retire in the hith,
as Tufts found his service TO their llkins
and nit him hard. Gle went 10 the
mound and held the visitors 10 1--WE scat
tered hits in the remaining -four innings.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Named to Succeed BuCkmaSter,
Who Resigned the Place.
ONE CRITIC OPTIMISTIC
Thinks Four Which Will Play
Here Has Been Strengthened
by the Changes.
by Gable to The Tribune.

London, April 30.-Captain r. G.. Ritz
son has been selected to replace Walter
s. Buckmaster as captain of the Eng
liSh challenging polo team, which Is 10
contest with the American four for the
international cup on the field at
Meadow Brook, Long Island, in June.
The English team is now composed of
Captain Leslie ST. George Cheape. Cap
tain A. Noel Edwards, Captain r. G..
Ritson and Captain Vivian Lockftt,
with F. NJ Freake and Lord Wode-
house as reserves.
Although the loss Of Walter S. Buck
master from the English team is re-
garded as a great misfortune in some
quarters there seems to be a growing
idea that the team will really be
strengthened by the substitution of
Captain Lockett.
one of England's best known polo
players said when questioned to-day:
Il would not for minute make any
reflection upon Buckmaster or Freake,
but l really believe the team as nov
constituted will be superior 10 the for
mer four. Buckr:aster and Freake
have long been known as splendid,
heady players. but youth will be
served. and Captain Ritson, Captain
Edwards and Captain Cheape are full
of action.
CAPTAIN I.ockett. even if not so
brilliant rs uckmaster. is still re-
liable man. | feel that the chances
of winning are much better to-day, fol-
lowing the changes, than yesterda",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
QUAKERS WIN LONG GAME
Coryell's Hit in Fourteenth
Frame Beats Lehigh.
by telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. April 30.-Coryells three
base drive over Albrechts head in the
fourteenth inning brought Pennsylvania a
hard fought victory over Lehigh here this
afternoon by score Of to ). The game
had settled down TO be a desperate pitch
ers battle when the Quaker third base
man broke through Sheilenberger's tight
delivery for his long drive and scored the
winning run on Toomey's long sacrifice
fly to right.
In the effort 10 win Pennsylvania used
up three pitchers. The best work, how
ever. was the catching of Wright, as vel
as his hitting. Lehigh hit all of Penn
sylvanias pitchers hard enough, but good
work in the field kept the score down anc
SCI the game into extra innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
FOUR RUNS ENOUGH TO WIN
New York University Beats
Stevens After q Rally.

Four runs In the second inning gave
New York University baseball team
enough lead to defeat Stevens Institute
yesterday afternoon, on Ohio Field, by a
score OF to |.
Only once did the visitors become dan
gerous In the sixth inning, with one
down and two men on base, Bansdell
lined the ball TO right field. Only one tally
was allowed by a ground rule and Brown
retired the next two men.
Brown pitched mastery game, strik-
ing out thirteen batters and allowing but
four hits.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
TRIUMPH FOR LAFAYETTE
Cornell Defeated After a Thir
teen Inning Struggle.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Ithaca, n. Y, April S0-The Lafayette
baseball team defeated Cornell here this
afternoon in a thirteen-inning game by a
score OF TO 4.
Cornell took the lead In the fifth inning
and the visitors tied the score in the next
period. The game was nip and tuck
thereafter. Cornell tied the score again
in the ninth inning, and the three follow
ing frames were without score. In the
thirteenth Cornells golden opportunity
for victory was lost. for, with the bases
full, Donovan, Taber and Halstead went
out In order.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
ST. JOHNS YIELDS THE BAT
Rises Up in the Eighth and
Drubs Franklin and Marshall.

St. Johns College. OF Brooklyn. baseball
team defeated the Franklin and Marshall
College nine at st. Johns Field yesterday
by score OF 10 to 3. Play was close for
seven innings. and then the defence OF
the Pennsylvania team crumpled up.
Punched hits, combined with two errors.
gave the Brooklyn college nine total II
six runs
Red" Ed Carey pitched well Cor st.
Johns. and for five innings held Franklin
and Marshall hitless. He famed twelve
of the batsmen. Maclay was MT nara py
the 81. Johns batters. and was finally
knocked out in the eighth inning.
Tho line-un follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
ERRORS DEFEAT FORDHAM
Loose Playing Helps Ursinus to
Victory in the Ninth.

Fordham suffered defeat again yester-
day afternoon on Fordham Field, this time
at the hands Of the Ursinus College nine.
The score was s to g.
Keelen, the Maroon twirler. pitched q
star game, striking out ten batters and
allowing only four safeties. but loose play
ing in the field and the inability of his
teammates to hit -he ball when hits meant
runs were responsible for his defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
WITH SCH0OLBOY MINES
Timely Hitting by Stuyvesant
Factor in Dickinson Defeat.

The Stuyvesant High School defeated
the Dickinson High School at Jersey CITY
Yesterday by n score OF to 2. Timely
hitting was n factor in the Victory OF the
visiting team.
Dickinson batsmen were poWerless De
fore the offerings OF Kranichfeld, Of Stuy-
vesant. who held them to four scattered
hits
Fitzgerald. who pitched for Dickinson,
went we'll until the Stuyvesant players
punched several hits in the seventh
frame.
The score by innings follows:
stuyvesant. o o Q % s !
batteries stuyvesant Kranlchfeld and
Hogan: Dickinson, Fitzgerald and Muir
ply.
PawIing School won I'm a loosely played
game with the Holbrook School nine at
Paving by a score Of 6 to 4.
Goldsmith. who twirled for the victors,
was poorly supported in the first inning
four errors allowing two runs to be
scored. Thereafter he was puzzle, al
lowing only four hits.
The score by innings follows:
Pawling 1oO2l 1902 x-s Z S
Holbrook .... . o 0 0 IA 1 6
misunderstanding. Goldsmith and Rus
SELL Holbrook, McCrehan, RouX and
Johnston.
Erasmus Hall High School defeated the
nine of St Paul's School at Garden City
by score Of to 2.
Edgars held the St. Paul team hitless
for six innings. when he weakened. Two
hits and an error allowed two players to
score BIZ Sykes stepped into the breach
and stopped further tallies.
The score by innings follows
Erasmus Hall 0 0 o o l 3 0 % s /
St Pauls..., o 0 0 % 2
Batteries Erasmus Hall. Edgars, Sykes
and Halstead; St Paufs, Carroll and
Power.
Poly Prep defeated Manual Training
High School at Poly field by a score of
TO 3.
Hartman apd Labate showed poor con
troll. the latter relieving Hartman in the
third. after he had passed five men.
Three hits and two free passes gave
baggers by Manual were practically
wasted.
The score by innings follows:
RHE.
Poly Prep......... 0 0 2 0-6 s 2
Manual ...........0 o 2 Is 3
Batteries-Poly Prep. Slower and Fergu
son; Manual, Hartman, Labate and Dede.
Adelphi Academy did some heavy hit
ting in Overwhelming Brooklyn Prep on
Adelphi Field by a score OF IA to 4.
The Prep team played a poor defensive
game, seven errors enabling Adelphi TO
score many runs.
The score BY innings follows:
Adelphi A..5 2 o / 2 1 x-14 Is 4
B'klyn Prep. 0 O. 7
Batteries - Adelphi. Wray, X. Afford
and briggs Brooklyn Prep, Hoeg and
Hogan.
Kingsley School and Carlton Academy
PLAYED an eleven-innirf tie game at nine
runs all at Essex II - n. j., darkness
hating the contest.
The score by innings follows
RHE.
Kingsley ......... 30140 90 l-9 II 3
Carlton A....... OIL 90 00O 3 1-9 6
Batteries-Kingsley, Newell and McIn-
tosh and Frost; Carlton, Thebaud Nichol
and Casgrain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
MrDDLEBURY, 9; UNION, 3

Schenectady, n. Y, April 3o-Middle-
bury defeated Union here this afternoon
by a score OF 9 to 8. The inability OF
Union to hit at opportune times brought
about defeat. Union was forced to use
three pitchers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
BROWN KEEPS SLATE CLEAN
Scores Ten Runs to Eight for
the Team from Vermont.

Providence, r l.. April 3o-The Brown
University baseball team kept its slate
clean here to-day by defeating the Yer
mont team by score OF 10 to s.
Dave Henry, Browns second string
pitcher. was on the mound, and while hit
rather hard, was not IL any real danger
Tho ecore follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Totals. Al IS s27ls4 Tot

Sacrifice hits-Bossom, Angel. stolen bases
-Middiebrook 10, Schofeld ~. Riddell. Reilly
Cornish o. Marzyush Two-base hits-Don-
elan. Lee Tfree-base hts-Reilly %. Gle.
First base on balls-On Adams 4, of Krepps
3: OF Gle l. Left on bases-Yale 2; TUFTS, T.
Struck out-By Dyer. !: by Adams, !; by
Krepps !: by GLE. O. Hit by pitcher-lty
DYER ]. Double play-Hunter and Cornish
Passed balls-Hunter, Meagher. Hits-On Dyer.
in 9 Innings: OF Gle. In innings; Off
Adams, in innings: off Krepps. II In
innings Umpre-Adams. Time-2l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Totals. 40 s'aS 10 81 TOtals.....S47

.ciute out bunting third strike. fBatted for
Acheson in ninth inning. tBatted for johnson
In thirteenth inning.
LAFAYETTE 30 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 10
Cornell % o 0 0 0 0 e.
Earned run-Lafayette. l. Two-base hits
Iielfrlch Myers. Three-base hit-Myers. First
base on balls--Of Acheson, >; OF Eager, i.
Struck out--By Eager. TO- by Acheson, $: by
Johnson. /. Hit by pitcheT--By Eager Clute'
Trainer. Smith tD. Double play-Foger TO
Helfrich Passed balls-Scheeren Cd. Len on
hases-Lafay cite. 8; Cornell II. Umpire-Mc-
Carthy OF Corning. Time--2:S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
DIR. MUIR'S INHALATORIUM

The only institution in America for the
scientific treatment OF Asthma. Bronchitis
and Catarrh by Vapor Inhalation
JOSEPH MUIR. VI. d..
Late Senior Physician to the New York
Throat, Nose and Lung Hospital; Visiting
Physician 10 the St. Marks Hospital and St
Joseph's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

{, tohn.s .'............s 70 0 x-l0
FRANKLIN & Marshall. o % O.
Left on bases--St. Johns, .; FrahkIln ana
Marshall 8 Three-base hit-Crenny. First
bsse on errors-St. Johns. 8; Franklin and
Marshall, s. Stolen bases-walker, Burchiii 70,
Double play-Mylin 20 Wsgonhorst First pise
ON balls-On Carey. 9; of Maclay l. Struck
out-By Carey. ~: by Maclay 2 wild plteh-
carey Passed balI-Mahone. Umpire-O Kane
Tine-l:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Stolen bases-Tewhill. Smell Eayres Two
base hits-Reiy Smell %. Andrews, MayIorth
20 Gallagher Sacrifice hit-Andrews. Struck
out--By Henry. o: by Hunt. /; by Gallagher. J.
First base on balls-On Henry. 4; on Hunt. ..
of Gallagher, ]. Hit 10y piicher-By Henry
(MayfOrth). Umplre--EaBah llhe--'V ~
t.yfaup.-g00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
The score follows

Left on bases-Ursinus. 8; Fordham, Z. First
base on balls-OH johnson. g. or keelen, T.
Struck out--By Johnson. T. by keelen, 10; sac
rifce hit-Keelen. Stolen bases-kennedy ~,
Cay 90. Mitterling (O. Adams, Ellire o.
Vlviano. Kane. Flanagan, Leach Carroll.
Passed bal-Eliiffe. Cmpire-oldis Time
AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
THE BANCROFT SANITARIUM

BUTLER, MORRIS COUNTY. y. j.
a beautifully located Sanitorium fGr the
care and treatment OF Nervous Diseases.
Drug and Liquor habituation and Invalidfsm
from any Cause Separate buildings and
grounds for proper segregation thus avoiding
uncongenal associations. Ideal Tor rest ard
rccupcratiOn. Limousine with attend3ass
sent for patients.
Sanitarium phone. 81 Bu'lsr.
NEWARK OFFICE. FIREMEN's rs. RLDG
Telephone 4f07 Market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
The score follows:
Totals....2l 46 q Il

New York University...0 0 o.
Stevens Institute .......o o.
Te,, on bases-Stevens q. y V II 4 First
base on bals-On Brown. 8: off Beoh. 4.
Struck out-Iiy Brown. u: BY Beliof. s. Three
base hit-Landsdell. Two-base hit-Jump. Sac
rifice hit-Lynch Stolen bases-Thompson. Far
ris. jump Double play-Tripplett 10 Thompson.
Passed baIls-Pfau 81. Unpire-Malien. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Three-base hits-Pendleton. Rosen. Sacrifice
hits-Wall, Moore Stolen bases-Gll 90. Reed
90, Laird, Meenan CD. Kfendl. Iits-On
Copeland, in innings. off Rogers. retired
IN tenth with none ouD; off Wood. 4 in 2 inn
ings Struck out-By copeland 4: by Smith 4.
First base on balls-Off Rogers ]; off Smith. 2.
Passed ball-Roseff. Double play-Reed mn-
assisted). Left on basef-Princeton. o. Col
untia 6. First base errors-Prncetcn. 8,
Columbia, s. Umpire-Freeman Time-2:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
COL UMBiA SWEEPS COURTS
Rutgers Lawn Tennis Team
Fails to Win Match.

Columbia's lawn tennis team swept the
courts in the match against Rutgers on
South Field yesterday afternoon. The
score was 9 TO o. The visitors did not
score a victory in either the singles or the
doubles, and only one of the sets went to
deuce.
The summaries follow:
sineles-IA A. Coffin, Columbia, defeated
L. l.. Lee, Rutgers, 6-3, 6-3; II. Adler,
Columbia, defeated T. Thorbin, Rutgers,
CO, 60; A. l.. Bernheim. Columbia, de
feated d. II. Ravens. Rutgers, 81, 6-2;
l.. J. Matteson. Columbia. defeated A. A.
Raven, Rutgers, Go, 60; II. A: Lamb.
Columbia, defeated r. w. Searle,. Rut-
gers, Sc. Go; T. T. Cooke. Columbia, de-
feated ]. c. Heines, Rutgers. Ga, 6-2
Doubles-L. A. Coffin and II. Adler, Co
lumbia. defeated l.. L. Lee and d; H.
Havens. Rutgers. Ga. 81; A. l., Bern
helm and l. j. Matteson, Columbia, de-
feated T. Thorbin and a. A. Raven, hut-
gers. 60, 60; II. A. Lamb and T. T.
Cooke, Columbia, defeated r. w. Searle
and j. C. Heines. Rutgers. GO. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

game the Navy defeated the University
of Virginia here this afternoon by a
score OF 10 to T.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo 7; Kansas City, j.
Minneapolis 8: Columbus. a.
ST. Paul, IL; Indianapolis, U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
X + n S EFT
On the Green.

On the Green.
NORWALk. conn.
For treatment OF nervous Observation-Disclosures
and drug addcriOns. Address Dr. Es,, in
Everett Smith. Telephone eco 90. Norwalk
or DIR. J. r. Epgleson. 131 T.. 5,th ST., y. v.
relephone IGl1 PlaZn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

". Winner. b. g.. by SeDpronius--Ffckle
Owned and trained by August G. Blume
srices-Sickle. to /, 9 TO 8 and 10 2; Nor
oitt, 10 j. 10 o and 10 .: Raymond, 10
o. q TO D and out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
The score follows
Totals. 40 7 II 30 % ; Totals As 6 II;

sBatted for Copeland in ninth inning. 1.-TWO
out in eleventh inning when winning run was
scored
Princeton. ........ ] 3 0 0'1 IL
Columbia. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
DIR. ROSS
HEALTH RESORT

BRENTWOOD. NEW YORK.
In the Pines of Long Island,
Offers the comforts and convenience of q
modern inn. Under care OF physicians and
nurses. For Booklet and Rates address
W, III. ROSS, VI, ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
NAVY WINS AN EASY GAME

BatterleS-NlnBSIey, NtWtII ana NICHE
tosh and Frost; Carlton, Thebaud, Nichol
and Casgrain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
VERMONT.
BROWN

Totals. "a 1915 27li1 Totals. boz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01
Meadow BROOK SUMMARIES.

No time taken Start fair. Won hanals
winner ch e. by Maenihcent-Ans ID
WED n"s'' bv Harry S Page, trained by John
FASTING Prices-C;old Plate. TO 10 ana
N 2. Web Carter. TO and j 10 = MAXIM
Pride TO ] and 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

HaHplVn KOaub, dBeu, IT'D 'N''.I''osy a.Ily
No time taken. start fair. Won easily
Winner CHI e. by Box-Elise. Owned by W.
S Kflton, trained By William II. Henry
10 s and out Guaternotzin'
20 20 l. 8 10 ! and TO j, Boizterous, 10 j.
10 10 and out
$40: for three-year-olds and upward; about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-01

Nh lime taken Start fair. Won RIDDEN OUT.
Winner ch. g., by EtheIbert-oread. Owned
oy Peter G. Gerry, trained by siias velten'
Prices-Eadbald. TO 3 and 10 - NoseSaS'
z 10 and z 10 &: Specl,lator, TO and even
FIFTH RACE-THE WESTBURY sTEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP OF $500 for four-year
olis and upward about two miles over the
regulation course.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
RANG / MAN Is
KILLED BY A
BAD FALL
t. J. Held misses HHSaaa ii Dark
and Fractures Skull When
His Wagon 0verlurnS.
HAPPENED NEAR PALISADE

f. j. Held. prominent rancher
of the Molina section, was thrown
from a load of hay, Y 5-mile east of
Palisade at S O'Clock last night, sus-
tanning fractured skull, from which
he died an hour later at the Palisade
hospital, He was on his way to Pali-
sade with a large load of baled hay
with four horses pulling a wagon and
trailer. While passing the tram of
the Palisade Coal company mine, in
some manner he drove off the edge
of an embankment into a deep ra-
vine and was pitched out to the bot
tom of the gulch with terrible
force.
Held struck on the left side of his
head above the temple, and the
skull was cracked like an egg shell
Miners living close to the spot, heard
the crash of the falling wagon and
ran out with lanterns and found the
horses still attached to the upturned
wagon, with Held a huddled heap at
the bottom of the rayine He was
breathing any they carried him to
the roadway Superintendent of
Schools A. Lee Hampton happened to
be driving along the road and imme-
diately rushed to Palisade and secur-
tu dlu. ne lllulb lDl III VI Iltlu NhS
taken to the hospital in Palisade,
where he died of brain hemorrhage,
due to the fractured skull No 9th
er injuries were found and scalp
was not cut.
Held was very kell known in the
Palisade section, where he lived for
a number of years before going to
Molina to live. He owned a ranch
at Molina. and often made trips to
Palisade in the summer with loads
of fruit and vegetables. His friends
are puzzled 10 know why he missed
the road last night
Mr. Held's wife was notified of the
terrible happening by telephone and
will reach Palisade today to take the
remains to Molina for interment.
Held was about As years old,
staunch. substantial citizen and his
tragic and untimely death is very
universally deplored. He is survived
by a wife and 16-year-old son; also
a married daughter, Mrs. Louis De
Camp of Plateau valley,
This is the third serious accident
to befall men on loads of hay in the
Palisade section within three weeks.
Mr.. Pearson of Palisade recently fell
from a load and was badly injured;
A j. Waters was trown from load
and nearly kicked to death by his
horses and last nights fatal accident
is the third.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Ed G|LCREST
MAY JOIN BIG
AUTOJOURNEY
Local Booster For Trail May be
a Member Of Indianapolis LO-
eating Committee Party.

That Ed Gilcrest. the well known
Orchard Mesa ranChman and automO-
bile enthusiast, may participate in
the big tour of ear manufacturers
who leave Indianapolis July l to To-
cate the western portion of the trans
continental highway. was announced
today. MIR GilCrest is seriously con
sidering joining his brotherer-in-
law, who manufactures the Westcott
car and becoming member of the
marty. His presence in The caravan
will be of more value TO the Midland
Trail association than can well be
estimated, for he will not only be
able to lend his influence to the com
mittee in turning them in this direc-
tisn. but he will be able to keep To-
cal people advised every moment of
the time Of the situation so that
prompt and effective atcion may be
taken to meet the contingencies that
affect the selection of this route.
Mr.. Gilcrest may join his brother
in-law in Westcott car or he may
use his own Flanders for the Journey.
Mr. Gilcrest said this morning that
he had not definitely decided wheth-
or to make the trip or not. but was
seriousl considering It,
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
RIGID DENTAL AND MEDICAL INSPECTION IN
SCHOOLS URGED BY DIR. WILEY IN LECTURE
Epigrams From Address of DR.. Wiley.

ignorance and misplaced affection have been responsible
for the death of millions of babies.
he uneven distribution of wealth strikes blow at the
very citadel of the nations welfare--public health
IT there were good cook in every family, divorce would
be unused word
fou drive husband away from a table of
properly cooked food than YOU can cat and like the CAT if
you do he'll come back
he woman who cooks good potatoes is an artist
Itteen of the of living is getting things YOU
get
When community permits die of contagious di-
it is guilty of murder
For fifty the country has put the dollar above the
citizen
teachers should put the pupil above the study the
study above the pupil First teach the children good health
and good morals and let arithmetic geography and
follow they will.
Noblesse obge-he duty of the noble to the serf-has
been changed rchese obgethe duty of the rich to the
poor.
An ordinary ought be his best but he has
been dead for years.
Colonel Gorgas the sanitation expert and not Colonel
Goethas the engineer built the Panama canal
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-31
Farmers At
Clifton Sell
For orS22,OOO
Independent Yard Is
Closed In Latter
Town This Week.

The last OF the farmers lumber
yards in Mesa county which were or
ganlzed in the past several years to
oppose Gibson and Independent con-
Germs has been absorbed by the Glib
son Lumber companies. Yesterday
the Mutual yard at Clifton was sold
to the Gibson company for S22. 900.
and at the same time, the Independ-
ent yard in the same town was closed
by an agreement with the Gibson
company.
The Clifton company was the old
est and most substantial of the vari-
GUS lumber yards in the county. 1t
was operated for five years, but the
stockholders who put up most of the
money found that the ranchmen
would not patronize them If the
competing companies cut prices. The
venture has not been a money maxi
ing proposition for several years, and
the stockholders feel that when they
received par value for their capital
stock they had better close out A
meeting of the stockholders will be
held tomorrow in Clifton when the
sale will be ratified.
The closing of the Independent
yard at Clifton is said 10 he an en-
tirely different deal and has no re-
lation to the purchase of the farmers
company.