davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
PARIS SOON To De
HOST TO ROYALTY
Several Crowned Heads of
Europe Will Pay Visits TO
Gay French Capital.
Cable to The Tribune.

Spccal Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. Jan 25.-Now that the prcsi-
Dental election is over, we arc beginning
To forcc9s the crop OF royal visitors to
Paris. Tho 1913 crop looks unusually
promising, and unless the dire prophecies
OF a European war are fulfilled we shall
see more royal personagcs within tho
walls of Paris than In any year since
the birth of tlc republic. The king and
queen OF Denmark will probably be the
first royal visitors TO visit tho Palais
Elysees. and uness tho dreaded revoiu-
ton breals out In Spain young King
Alphonso sud his queen arc TO follow
vcI.y shortly after. Alphonso, ass every
body knows las always been Il frequent
visitor 10 Paris, and knows enough about
tls city to earn his living us tourist
guide should his subjects decide to dis
pense with his services. But his coming
visit win be an official one and will bo
tho visible elSu OF the friendly relations
between the two countries which were IN
auguJated by the FTanco-Spansh treaty
and will be celebrated with Imposing
ceremonies, chief among which VIII be
u gigantic military rcvuo at Longcl1amps
and gala performance at the opera
90 both OF which functions tho young
monarch and Ills queen VIII ride IN state,
unde detcrrcd by fear Of anarchists.
After Alphonso. the king and queen
Of England are 20 pay an official visit,
and this Will probably be followed by q
visit OF tho four Balkan klngs-werdinand
OF Bulgaria, Peter OF Scryia. George Of
Greece and Nicholas OF Montcuegro-in
u body. All OF these nlonarchs are
anxious to SHOW their appreciation not
only ol the valuable diplomatic services
and staupch support France rendered
their countries during the war with
Turkey. but also OF the generosity with
which the people OF France invested in
Balkan securities at an exceedingly criti-
| cal moment, though the government be-
fore the war tried 10 prevent 1t by re-
fusing 10 lend Bulgaria money, Later
on. when Turkeys weakness became evil
dent, official France changed it's view, md
| II iS quite appropriate when France ts
now called the Banker OF the Balkans."
II in rumorea that King Nicholas OF
| Montenegro is trying to persuade his
SON law. King Victor Emmanuel OF
Italy to como TO Paris simultaneously
| with the Balkan kings, but 1t is hardly
reasonable 10 expect iIe VIII come, as
| Germany and Austria might take ofensc
II the third monarch OF the triple ALL
ance did thing which might bc inter
preted aB disloyaI to the alliance
! But even without the visit or the king
of Italy we shall have enough opportuni-
| ties TO basll IN tho rays Of royal sunshine
and maintain tho popularity OF this city
among kings even In tho year of the
| lSaiscVs jubilee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Bishop Criticises Clergy.
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Bishop OF
Carlisle makes some pointed statements
in his pastoral lctter To tho clergy and
laity OF his diocese.
After referring 10 the good work that
has been douc. ha says:
There are exceptions. and two or
three OF the clergy are approaching the
brink of exposure for their habits. 9th
ers seem To be afflicted with incuru bio
Incidence The less they have TO do the
worse they do II.
"Othcrs are dull and listless and their
ministry os word and sacrament is not
a. ministry, but u mechanism. Their
churches are shut from Sunday TO Sum
day and on Sundays they are empty"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
LIVES IN POVERTY
TO BUY MEMORIAL
Special Gable to The Tribune

GENEVA. Jan. 2S.-A widow, aged &c,
Nine. Honegger Of the village OF Brem
garten. Canton OF Argovie has lived IN
great misery for the last fifty years, and
practically wasted her life In order Go
buy q present for her commune before
she died.
The wldows strange self-sacrif!ce came
TO an end when she presented large
clock worth $4l00 to the commune to he
erected III the steeplc Of the old church,
She had saved the amount penny by
penny on an average OF SS5 a year. dress.
ing az q beggar. and often starving her.
self during the fifty years past.
Everybody WAS surprised when &c be-
came known that sho had saved such a
large sum, After tho formal presenta
ton OF the gift, Nine, Honegger said that
she had gained the object of her lltes and
that NOW death did not matter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
FINALLY KILLS SELF
AFTER TWO FAILURES
Special Cable to The Tribune.

PARIS, jan. GA stone duaIrior
named Gaetan Nalueln has committed
suicide ut Epornsy after two failures.
lie first tried to kill himself by explod-
Ing dynamite cartridge on his chest,
He WIS dreadfully wounded hut lived
thipugh the night, and the following
morning was able To get up. Hc was left
alone for few minutes staggered from
his he'd into the kitchen of Ills cottage.
and thero stabbed himself with a table,
knife.
Even this did not kill him, SO he
washed the blood from his wounds. put
on como clothes. and walked out or the
a match from him, and. as the man was
congratuIating him on l.is recovery. lie
put dynamite cartridge in his mouth.
lit the fuse, and MAS blown into frag-
pputS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
CLEVER MASK COVERS
FACE DISAGREEMENT
Special Gable to The Tribune.

PARIS, Jan. 2b.-,A man whose face
was partly blown away by shell In
battle OF the Franco Prussian war, In
1871. has just been supplied with All in
gcnious mask, which effectively oonceals
the Disagreement.
In place OF the mans nose aud cheek
bones we're unsightly holows Dr. Jean
Monod and M. Henri Nalette. u sculptor,
have fashioned for him III aluminium
mask which Ia held In place by an In
visible piece Of mechanism. To give the
mask Il natural appearance il was paint
ed by special process and nodded to
show wrinkles as In real life. 1t extends
from just above the eyebrows TO tile
lower part OF the cheeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Parrot Prevents Robbery.

RUSSIGI.S. Jan. 26.-A pet parrot
played an important part in tragedy
IN suburb OF Brussels recently, An
old woman named koettlngen, reputed to
bo a Iniser WAS strsngled by q burglar
who entered her lodgings for tho purpose
OF robbing her. Willie the assassin was
searching for her hoard of money and
Jewels Mime, Koettingen's pet parrot ut
tered several words which IL had learned
from its nisttess. Thinking that he
heard a human voice the assassin fed.
leaving, large sum Of money un-
touched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Rule Demands Politeness,

SpSCldl tdDte 70 he lf1OUUc.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Ope Of tho ruics dis
played In the restaurant attached to
Wcll-knowu Berlin theatcr reads;
"Ou payment of a guests bIli walters
IN this establishment arc expected TO say
'Thsnks,' even when no tip is given.
Violation OF this rule will entail q fine OF
cente,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
Sticks by Husband.

NTcUTdI NdUIc 10 ] H6 ITlDuIIN. =
LONDON. JGn.' 25.-In q case In which
a Colchester married couple were
charged with theft the wife handed I'm q
statement In which she said: ''Will you
I shall have nowhere TO go until he
comes out OF prison"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26

would never enter into any engagement
contract. To people with any romance
in their nature such au idea would DO
distressing"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

1t is rumored around that the West
inghouse team has obtained the con-
sent of the Worthington' Baseball
club to play its Shop League con-
tests at Roseville Oval on Saturday
afternoons
Fred Schall, the former crack back
stop of the Willow A. c., and num-
erous other semi-pro clubs in the
North Roseville section of the city,
will try for the catching position on
the Edison Club of the Shop League.
Tommy Todd, who last season led
the Clark Thread Mills nine, through
a successful term, has left the big
shop and is now employed in the
Edison Works. Tommy will be a
member of the Edison nine. 1t is
also said that he will run an indie
pendent team.
William Hocksthul, who assisted
in managing the Watsessing B. B. G.
last season, and who is a prominent
figure in semi-pro baseball. will man
age that club this season. Robert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
DIARY OF n ''BUSHER''

thinks the old maid had the jim
jams. / just came along as Harry
was snealing down the fire-escape,
and ] thought he was trying to sneak
away with Tige. but he told me the
story. and just then one of the news
paper fellows came along and
snapped the three of us. A girl here
in the hotel thinks l ought to call
my mascot "Curley," but l like
"Tige" better. She doesn't under
stand anything about baseball and
the fact that our team is called the
Tigers.
Talking About Names.
IF "Tigep amt good enough for
the purp, I'll let Lucy give him a
name. She's pretty good at them
things. An old lady whom we know
down home owns eight little kittens
and she asked Lucy to name them.
Lucy named them all after the days
in the week. When she got back to
Sunday and found she still had one
kitten to name she called it wash
day." which comes after Sunday any
how by rights. I don't see why the
people that invented calendars don't
name the days of the week by things
you do on certain days. 1t would re-
mind heap of people for instance
what Sunday is for, if it were called
Church Day" l got a postal today
from a Teller up in Newark named
James Meyers. The regular players
who were in Newark last year tell me
he is a great fan but he's an under
taker | wonder does he think I'm q
dead one already?
f. J. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

on first and another one to snap the
bali to Tirst base or whatever base
the runner is on.
Harry gives that while he is
crouehing behind the bat. If he rubs
his hand down around the outside of
his mitt it means pitch. If he
punches a hole in his mitt it means
throw to first base.
said Signals Over by Heart.
l said them over by heart nine
times tonight. and | guess l know
them pretty well. If I only don't get
mixed up in a game 1 will be all
right. l guess there is a whole lot
about baseball. though. l thought I
knew and l don't know. Everything
seems hard at first, but after you've
learned it there's all the more salts
faction in knowing you're not so
dumb anyhow.
I've gotten SO ! can lead the bunch
all the way in running out TO the
ball park. But coming back to the
hotel I'm willing TO let somebody
else set the pace.
Tige, my mascot, nearly got me
into trouble again today. | locked
him in my room when ] went out
for morning practise. Instead of be-
having himself, he scratched and
whined, and an old maid in one of
the rooms along our corridor made a
complaint. Harry Smith happened to
be passing and he got wise. He
sneaked down. got my key and took
Tige out, sneaking him down the fire
escape to the lawn on the side Of
the hotel. When the clerk came up.
stairs the room was empty, and he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

March list. Patrick's Day has
come and gone. All the boys wore
something green today, either a
shamrock or a tie. I had no green
tie with me. but / brought a green
shirt from down home and put that
on to show my patriotism" Billy
Zimmerman said l didn't need to
wear anything green to show my
tolors. I'm the greenest thing he
eyer saw, he said.
Bill is altogether too fresh with me.
If was only home and had my gang
with me I'll bet he wouldn't be say
ing such things to me.
I'm Wondering where all this stuff
I'm learning goes. | never thought
] could get so much into my
head. Maybe it's because | used to
fool all the time to school and never
did study much. Today Manager
Smith taught us youngsters a lot of
signals.
On the Hicksville nine my catcher
used to use one finger for an out
curve, two fingers for drop and
three fingers for an inshoot. Here
the catcher gives only two signals,
hut he DOESN'T use his fingers like we
used TO. One sign is for a fast one"
and the other curve" no matter
what kind of n curve it is. If Harry
takes a step when he throws the ball
back to me after I've pitched, it's a
sign he expects a curve. If he just
lobs IL back it means use your own
judgment 0when no men are on
bases) and If he throws the ball
sidearm he expects fast one. Then
there is a signal to watch the man
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
Early Senni-PrO Gossip

Sharpe has been appointed as his
assistant. The lineup. according to
George Kohler, backstop of the team,
will be: q. Frank, right field; c.
Bausewine. centre field; S. Maxwell,
left field; c. Frank, first base; w,
Bland, second base; J. Gardener,
third base; w. McGarry. shortstop;
G. Samuelson, pitcher, and George
Kohler, catcher.
Bill Fisher, who last season played
with Eddie Flynn's Westfield Club,
has been signed by the Paterson
Club of the Interstate League.
"Dick" Weber, the clever young
southpaw, and Ham Teed will again
form the Brighton Field Clubs bat
terry.
BEL Evans, the clever young Or
ange ball tosser, is waiting his trans
portation for Hamilton, Wis, where
he will play ball with that club in
the Illinois, Wisconsin League this
summer Joe Haberbusch, the local
youth, is still in doubt whether he
will make the trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

George Blum, the veteran baseball
umpire and bowler, who conducts the
Woodside alleys, at Summer avenue
and Irving street, had a special night
IN the Star headpin tournament on
the Iroquois alleys last night. 1t
was big success. There were sixty
bowlers ON hand and George saw to
II that matters were run off in good
style. William Frey was high with
mark of 109. Harrison Berham
rolled 107. TO each of these bowlers
went one of the silver watchfobs
which the Star offers to those who
have TALES between 100 and 40.
Frey was only one pin shy of the 110
mark Had he reached it he would
have taken one of the gold fobs which
the Star gives those who have tallies
of ITO or better. Berham rolled a
score of 107 with a miss This was q
most remarkable feat, as it meant
that he rolled almost perfect tenpins
for eleven frames, 10 being the
highest possible score with one miss.
r.. Hanke. who hit the headpln
twelve times in a row, was unfortu-
nate enough to only account for a
score of 81.
The Rosevlle A. A. won the odd
game OF three from the Columbias in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

The first baseball club was the
New York Knickerbockers, in 1915.
The first match game was played at
Hoboken, N. J.. June 10, 1916.
The first baseball league was formed
in New York in 1857.
The first championship team was
New York in 1853.
The first salaried team was Cincin-
natl in 1868.
The Professional National Associa-
ton was formed in 1871.
.
The National League was formed in
1876.
The American League Originally
the Western League) was formed in
1894. Name was changed to American
League in 1900.
Catcher's mask invented by F. w.
Thayer, of Harvard, 1876.
o
Curve pitching was first used by
Arthur Cummings in 1876.
Overland twirling was authorized
in 1884.
First glove used for left hand
Douglas Alison, Cincinnati Reds,
1886.
The national commission assumed
control of the series for the worlds
in 1905.
Longest professional games-Deca-
tur defeated Bloomington at Bloom
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
With Local Pin knights

Hoboken last night in an Athletic
League match. For Roseville Moi
fatt led with 211, 226 and 202. Van
Ness was there with 237 and 204, while
Meyer tailed 216. Rohdenberg was
high for Columbia with 234 and 20G.
Hartzei counted 2S4 and Pape 227
The Newark A. A. won two games.
the Vailsburg team broke even and
the Essex five lost a pain in a Le
elise tournament match decided over
the LeGlise alleys last night Turist.
of Vailsburg, was high with 237.
The South Orange f. c. is now in
second place alone in the Suburban
League as a result of its double vic
tory in three games over the North
ems on the South Orange drives last
night. The Park A. A. and Bay
Views. who were tied with the sub
urbanites for second honors, are now
tied for third.
In a Royal Areanum League match
rolled on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the Americans won
the odd game of three from the Ada
mant A five. Queleh, of Adamant.
scored 233 and Brock, for Americans.
had 800.
The Newark team made a clean
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

New York Nationals, 1912, 10; Walter
Johnson, Washington Americans,
1912, &c. Joe Wood, Boston Amer
leans, 1912, 16.
Stril1e-out Records-Hugh Daily,
Chicago Nationals, 1884, 20; for
season, Kilroy, Baltimore Nationals,
1884, sos; Waddell, Athletics, 1904, 943.
Greatest number of runs scored in
a season-Hamilton, Phillies, 1894,
1856.
First no-hit game in history OF
game was played at Ionia, Mich, Au.
gust II, 1876, between the st. Louis
Reds and the Cass Club, of Detroit.
Jim Garvin pitched for the Reds.
The greatest number of victories in
a season was made by the Chicago
Nationals, when they captured 116
games.
George Gibson holds the record for
games caught. In 1909 he
was behind the bat 40 days without
q let-up.
.
The greatest number of stolen
bases was made by Harry StoVey, of
the Athletics. in 1888, when he pill
fered 156 bags.
.
The longest distance throw of 426
feet 9la inches was made by Sheldon
Lejeune, formerly a member of the
Brooklyn Nationals, at Cincinnati,
October IL, 1910.
The greatest number of games
pitched in a season was seventy-two,
by Radbourne, of Providence, in 1884.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
PRlNcEToN'S FIRST BALL
GAME ON FOR TOMORROW

NEW YORK, March 1S.--College
baseball. already started with some
minor games, will get into full swing
in the South before the week is up.
Princeton's team, the first of the big
college teams to get into action this
year, will open it's season tomorrow
with the North Carolina University
team at Raleigh. Other games for the
day include openers" for Lafayette
and Georgetown and Holy Cross and
Virginia.
On Thursday Pennsylvania State
opens with North Carolina, Yale
begins its season on Friday with
Washington and Lee. The first game
in the North will be played on Satur-
day, when the College of the City of
New York opens at Fordham. On the
same day the naval cadets and Penn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
GOTcH TO MEET ZURICH

HUMBOLDT, Ia, March 1S.-F'rank
Gotch, wrestling champion of the
world. yesterday signed articles to
meet George Zurich, of Europe, at
Kansas City April /. 1t is said Gotch
will receive $4,000. He expects hard
match, and will be assisted in his
training by Marion Plestina, of Chi
cago, and probably Farmer Burns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
Title, Yantacaw, Bell Trving-,'
ton A. c., Trojan, Sanitary
SQUAD, of Elizabeth: two teams ,
from Hoboken, Thirds from ;
Elizabeth; Kirby's Crescenss.
from Brooklyn; three teams .
from toolroom at Singers, in
Elizabeth, and two teams from
the City Line Bowling Club, on
the lroquois alleys.
Athletic League.
Eliza beth al Passaic, New
York at East Orange.
Littleton Tournament.
That's All VS.. Valley Forge,
Colonial VS.. Argus A, Atlas
A VS.. Argus b, on Mates al
leys.
Prudential Tournament.
commission VS.. Division d,
Investigation No. l VS.. Filing.
on Weingarth & Whatton's, al
leys.
Municipal League.
Clerks A. Assessors C. Clerks
c, ON Krueger's alleys.
lie elise Tournament.
lie elise, Oscawanna, 1--WE
iva. ON lie Glise's alleys.
white Palace Tournament.
Nationals, Empire Colts. w.
& W.. on White Palace al
legs.
Miller Tournament
Mutt & Jeff, Smith, Kearny.
Atlas 3. Ice Men. NJ. p. s., on
Miller Il Gunderman's alleys.
Lackawanna League.
Orange Valley at Eureka,
Millburn at Madison, Llewel-
Ign at East Orange Ell1s. wav-
erly at Summit.
Royal Arcanum League.
Unique VS.. Corinthian b, on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
East End Tournament.
Spartan, Equitable, p. G. D.,
on East End alleys.
Individual Tournament.
T.. Kern, G.. Dodd, t. w.
Poecker, B. Jones, on Metro
politan alleys, Montclair.
kraemer Tournament.
Watsessing, Imperial A, Stroll
lers. on Kraemer's alleys.
Plumbing supply League.
Egbert VS.. Johnson 4 Mande-
vile, on Iroquois alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
CHANGE IN DIVING DATES

The A. A. u. fancy diving cham
pionship will be held at the New York
Athletic Club April 5, instead of
March %, as previously announced.
The 220-yard championship and plunge
for distance will be held in the Pitts.
burgh A. A. tank on March "a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

ington, ILL.,. May 81, 1909, 2 to 1. in IS
innings; Dixon, ILL.,, defeated Musca-
tine. Ia, to 2, in 20 innings, June
%, 1909.
First series for worlds champion
ship-Providence defeated Metropoli-
tans three straight games, 1894.
Longest major league game-Ath-
letics defeated Boston at Boston, Sep
TENDER 1, 1906, to l. in "a innings.
The longest game on record
Brooklyn A. C. defeated East End
All Stars at Cleveland, o., July 4.
1907, in 30 innings, to /.
.
Greatest number of innings with
out seoring-Minor lee gue-Fargo VS..
Devils Lake, n. D., July Is, 1891,
score 0 to 0, % innings. Major
league-Detroit VS.. Washington, July
16, 1909, score 0 to 0, Is innings.
Shortest game on record-Atlapta
defeated Mobile, September II, 1910,
playing full nine, innings in SO min
utes.
.
Home-run record-Buck Freeman,
Washington, 1899, 25.
Greatest number of runs in league
games-Chicago So, Cleveland 4, July
"a, 1882.
.
Record for circling bases, 1874 sec
onds-John Lobert, of Phillies at
Cincinnati, October g. 1910.
.
Pitching records (winning consecu-
tive games)-John Luby, Chicago Ma
tionals, 1890, 20; RUDE Marquard,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
New Worlds Skating Record

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. March Is.
20. Mathiesen, the Norwegian cham-
pion, yesterday established new
skating record for the 500 metres at
Hamar. He covered the distance in "A
seconds. The previous worlds record,
A is seconds. was made by Mathie-
sen at Christiania, February H. 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18

sylvania will open their seasons at
Harvard will be the last
of the big colleges to get into action,
opening with the Boston American
League nine in Boston on April s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
FUND COMPLETED FOR
BAYONNE'S Y. M. c. A. HALL

BAYONNE, N. j., March ia nine
days campaign to raise $4,000 for the
erection of a Y. M. C. A. building in
this city came to a successful close
Sunday.
The total sum pledged was $77,47o-
OF this donations of $4,000 were made
by Miss Salome E. White, of Brook
Ign; Mrs. Ellen Humphreys, E. w.
Humphreys and "a friend" MIS-.
Mabel Moffett and John r. Moffett
donated $4,000. James S. Coward
$500 and J. Herman Mahnken, De
Witt Van Buskirk. George B. Clifford
and two friends" each gave 81, 900.
A site for the building has been
secured in West Tmhirty- third street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-18
SOCIETY WOMEN BOX

ST. LOUIS, March 1S.-BoXing is the
latest fad among st. Louis society
women of the fashionable west end.
Bob Douglas. ex-prizefghter. gives
them private lessons.