davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Tho Summary.

shoiput-Richards. Provo. won: Snow.
AEgies. second. LofEreen Utah. third
Distance. ~ feet Inches.
loo-ynrd dash-HopIdns Utah won
Paterson. AgEies, second: RaIrd, Provo
;hirh. Time .1gi
Pcls vault Richards. Provo. Won.
fTecklston- Prove. second. Adams. Pro-
-. Third Hslghi. 70 feet . inches
Mile Tuu-CoIe. Utah Won. Jamisor
Ctsh: second: Hslss. Provo. third. Tiras.
Iss-yArd harsIss--ca.mul Arr,.,
Won. Parkinson. Provo, feuond: Danieis
Provo. third Time. .ITI..
DiscuH throv-Richards Provo. won
i.osgresu. Utah. second B.uckrsysr
Utah third. Distance. III feet g inchs
zee yard cash-kirhy, kERtes. won
FiATel. Utah. second Peterson. U,ah
thiTd Time. :s..1
Broad Sump--Richa-ds. Provo, won.
Jones. Provo. second. Becrafs AEneE
third Distance. :! feet inches
Hammer fhrow-SaoT. AEg1es won:
Young. Utah. second; HOInastead. Utah.
thirst Distance. i1i feet 10 ibchsA
.-o-yArd dAsh-PstsFnon. AEEiss. won.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

tee within g few days on date yet
to be set The Stanford trio will be
headed by A. G. Hahn. president Of
the Stanford associated student body;
Captain Jimmy Thoburn and former
Graduate Manager Doc Burbank.
1t was through this committee fall
ing to meet last year that the coming
big game was threatened to be called
off. The failure of the committee to
meet brought out the fact that Stan
ford was of the opinion that the rules
continued from year to year, while
California, on the other hand. con-
tended that the rules had to be
changed or adopted yearly by the
committee.
In past years the coaches OF the
two universities were members of the
committee, but last year these
officials were declared ineligible for
position as one of the trio from
either university.
Besides being the rules committee
the body also has the power to name
the referee and other officials for the
big game. When it meets the COM
mittee will undoubtedly name w. w.
Hill of Australia to handle the game
Both California and Stanford student
bodies have agreed to Hill to act
in the big game, and when an official
answer is received from the Austria
lian authority it will only be a mat
ter OF form for the combined COM
mittee to accept him for the game.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
BLEACHERS HUMOR
HEARD IN PORTLAND

lis that the same old Gregory who
was with Oakland?"
Yep, same old fellah. He's pretty
spry yet amt her.
He don't have to be spry to be on
that Los Angeles team Look at
him; he's married to first base. He's
been there while two men were put
out"
Whats all that diggin' fer UP
there on the hill7. inquired high
tenor voice. three rows to the back,
latitude little BIT north. The quer-
ent was evidently a stranger in the
city, for his inquiry concerned the
terrace work on Willamette heights.
sOh, nothin'." spoke up the tough
guy, who had been too long silent
''McCredie lost a quarter up there in
the bushes. He's lookin' fer it,
Y 4
This fellow, James. is some pitch
err remarked an old man with iron
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
Mclaughlin Poses
For Moving Pictures
In Game of Tennis

Maurice z. Mclaughlin. national
tennis champion, and one OF the
American team that brought back the
Davis challenge cup. played a set of
tennis for the moving picture men on
the courts of the California Tennis
club yesterday morning shortly after
he arrived In the city. The pictures
viii be shown at local theater next
week
While the match was one in which
the champion only opposed a lower
class man, he went through all OF his
various strokes, and IL the pictures
prove successful a good idea may be
had of just how he went through the
players of THIS country and England.
McLoughlin showed improved form,
even sin this match. Much of his
erratic work has been cut out. He is
far steadier than he was on his last
appearance here, and his service is
more deadly than ever.
The movie" man declares that the
films are good ones. and that every
pet stroke of the champion is clearly
shown.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

taking into consideration before
they risk their money.
m HEY look for the tar to make
the pace just as he did the
last time he met the clubman,
and they also look for the club
man to step around. duck and
keep jabbing with his left hand
all the time This is his best
punch and it has won many a de-
cision for him.
n ED WATSON and Louis Rees
will head the next four round
card at the Pavilion rink on
Friday evening. They were
matched last evening by Dan Cur
ran. This will mark Watson's
first start since frankie Burns
won that close 10 round verdict
over him across the bay.
GEvERAL other good mills are
included In the card. which is
Aas follows: Dick Kendall VS..
Walter Scott. Iightweights; John
ny Mccarthy VS.. Tom Mccarthy,
welter weights; Eddie Miller vs..
Kid Bertelson, bantam weights;
Bubbles Robinson VS.. Jack Robin
son, lightweights; Jack Sherman
vs.. Johnny Leach, lightweights;
Jack Bratton VS.. George Hall,
feather weights; Eddie White VS..
Walter McDevitt, feather weights;
Eddie Martin VS.. Bert Reid, ban
tam weights.
X y y
ZOE RIVERS wants only $4,000
for his end 10 take on Joe
- Azavedo for 10 rounds over in
Oakland. so Jimmy Rohan, who
was endeavoring to make the
match yesterday, tossed his hands
in the air and Immediately wired
Tommy Murphy and Leach Cross
II either is reasonable he can
have the go with Azavedo next
month. otherwise Roman will dig
up some lesser light.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
|DRAF 7 INC RULES
FOR FOOTBALL
California and Stanford
Have Named Commit
tee for Work

California and Stanford universities
have named the intercollegiate rules
committee which drafts the rules un-
der which the big game Is to be
played each year. The committee
adopts practically in detail the rules
of the Rugby union, but there are
always few points which local con-
ditions demand which the committee
has to deal with.
California will be represented by
M. I. Griffith. president of the asso-
ciated students; Sterling Peart, cap
tain of the varsity team, and Chaffe
Hall, 1910 graduate. These men
will meet with the Stanford commit
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

the DdSeDal1 loving pupiiS ina
age to those who are drawing
salaries for shooting twisters at
so much a twister for Connie
Mack. We don't like to commit
ourselves, but the men under Nc
Graw's command look stronger as
the days are ticked of.
nOB McALLISTER may not pack
a knockout wallop with him.
but 1t is safe TO predict that
Sailor Petroskey is going to have
many a souvenir of the Olympian's
punches on his face after II is all
over, no matter whether he wins.
loses or draws, for Robert Is a
busy youth in the ring.
X X
scCREDIE and his Beavers
MI were receiving much SYM
pathy when the season
opened and they were tag
ging along at the end of the
parade. Now they are being be-
rated by the very ones who had
solace to offer but a few short
months ago. There is a differ
ence at being first and last In any
mans league, and this is the way
1t is proven in our own organiza-
tion.
-OM McCAREY says he is
through with the white hopes.
This good news will be well
received by the fight fans of San
Francisco, and their only regret
r11n This
decision month ago. He should
have realized at that time that
the so called monsters Of the
modern ring lack everything that
is needed to make boxing a sport
ing and a financial success.
4 n
,E learn from the eastern dis
Nv patches that Frank Moran is
very anxious to fight Gunboat
Smith. Well, he evidently has
changed his mind In hurry. He
was not so anxious to fight here
some six months ago when the
Gunboat hammered and mauled
him all over the DreamIand ring.
Frank took the first train out the
following day, and in the mean
time we have not seen him.
y
ylTE have many great men in
NV California whose names were
household words in the state
before Maurice Mclaughlin was
born. But now the name OF
Mclaughlin is being sounded
throughout the civilized world,
while the fame OF his elders never
got beyond Their own state. This
IS another little indication that
the sporting game is q mighty
one, indeed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

gray hair and a squid of tobacco
slowed away In his jowls.
That amt James," retorted a sal
low ribbon clerk out of work.
How do you known"
IF that was James I could see the
Portland players bench right through
his laigs-"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
NETHE RLANns ROUTE

This route oilers exceptional Opportunity Tor Anfs
obilists to reach all points the Sacramento Rive
CoIlnsyiIs. Enmaton. Rio VISTA Isleton Ryde Walny
Grove, Vorden. CORTLAND, Clarkshpfg. Sacramento.
except Sunday. arriving Sacramento 700 .. N. sfopp1
st all points en- route Leaves Sacramento 200 p.
daily except Sunday arriving San Francisco 100 a.
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoe or Apache, leaves San Francisco
noon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento l01
I. m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at
points en- route. Arriving time San Francispo az
escrameato indefinite. accountfrit season
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
BADGER BOXING CLUBS

MODISON, Wis. Sept 6.-The secre-
tary Of state today issued a charter to
the Kenosha Athletic association,
which was Incorporated by John e.
Heating, John r. Langan and r. S.
Simpson, with capital stock OF $4,000.
and the Sheboygan Boxing club in
corporated by c. O.. Fairweather,
Charles Broughton and T. NJ Bowler,
with capital stock of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
MEEHAN SLAMS HIS WAY
TOFOUR ROUND VERDICT
OVER KENNY Of CHICAGO
Former NeWsboy Blows Up in Final Period
and All but Loses Through Sheer Weakness.
Rivers Wants $4,000 to Mix With Azavedo.
Watson Signed Up to Meet Rees Next Week
BY WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

TTLIE MEEHAN stepped the ring against Roy Kenny
wv the Pavilion rink hog fat but determined He
those provbia Kansas cyclones for three
puzzled the Windy City middle weight with his
But in the final period Kenny managed
Ws and the final sounded he laying
newboy However the lead which Meehan
suned periods him the verdict 1t
fights the fans like Witness despite lack of class
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
LOCAL PRIDE AROUSED

DUQUOIN. Ill, Sept 6.-Baseball
fans In this city. where Ray Chapman.
shortstop of the Cleveland Americans
played before entering the major
league, are interested in the an
nouncement that Chapman had been
signed to make the worlds tour with
Comiskey's White Sox at the close OF
the league season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

ALESA4dAA LAdt4A - AAACA~
that he just waded in and cut
loose with everything known to
tie slugger. One overland swing
followed another till Kenny could
see nothing but a flock Of gloves
coming from everywhere.
nBE Chicago lad was willing
and a game fighter, too. He
4 was bewildered and his looks
did not belle his predicament.
But he was bound to unload
everything ne had so as to make
good on. his first appearance in a
local ring, and he was well ad-
vised by Jack Grace, the old time
globe trotter. who kept sending
him as fast as ne could.
xa4ILLIE ROBINSON and Kid
w Exposito did not live UP to
expectations. They roughed
and e7restIed and stalled around
the ring. and there was practi-
pelly no clean lighting. save In
: the last round, when they held
each. other even, so it was de-
claTed a draw by Referee Mccui-
lough
IA LILY GRIFFITH, the veteran
middle weight from Chicago.
showed lot of stuff in his
snIixup with Tom Nickola- Billy
got by very nicely for the first
two rounds, but then he began to
blow up a bit. and the former
sailor bored in and scored enough
points TO earn him the palm.
m He other bouts resulted as
follows: Babe Picato stopped
s. Dick Kendall in three rounds;
Eddie Miller got a four round de-
cision over Maurice Flynn;
Tommy Stevens and George En-
gle fought a four round draw;
Tommy Ryan got a four round
decision over Joe Connolly; Tom
Daley got a four round decision
over Harry Gibson; Tommy Muir
ply and Young McIlliney boxed
a four round draw.
y X X
~ ETTING continues at 10 to
on the result of the Meal
-Petroskey 20 round
mill which viii be staged at the
Eighth street arena on Tuesday
afternoon All Indications point
TO fhe odds lengthening on the
OlyInpian, too. unless the sailor
friends Of Petroskey come on
through within the next couple
Of days.
n OTH men have practically nm
ished their work and for the
:. next two days they viii do
only light sparring and gym
nasium work Petroskey has
been below the weight for sew
eraI days. while McAllister is
{ within striking distance of II.
I Bob will have II on his opponent
in this respect as well as In
height and reach, and these are
advantages which the bettors are
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

their Overal their Lefty Lehelds
their Charley Fannngs, this talk the
of Standdge mentioned The little bushe the wlds
a m IN pitching
but looks patience
reaped its reward
NY the Giants the hook pitcher like
Rucker like they did yesterday afternoon enough
baseball public that they line
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS s-ELEcTRIc SERVICE


To Oakland. 10th ST., and Berkeley, via shsttuck Ave
and Ellsworth 81. Ines.- -Daily-From 500 q. M ane
every twenty min utes until $40 D. m, inclusive; thei
o00 e40 1920 ii00, 11.40 p. NJ. 1920 and 20 %
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only. 8.al
.. M, 9.20, 1000. 1040 and IL 20 p. m
TO Berkeley VIA Caifor MA St. and West Berkeay, Aha
VIA Ninth 81. Lines.- Daiy-From 900 a. m. 10 20 q
s6.40 100 a. m. and every twenty minutes until S2l
pm, Inclusive; then 600, s40 40. 1i00 ii 40 D. M
i220 and 100 3. m. Additional boats Saturdays anl
Sundays only, $40 p. m, go. 1000, i040 and liz
D. N.
To Oakland. WashIngton-Broadsay, East Oakland
FruiNaIe and Mslrose, via Seventh St-DaIy-frou
800 4. m. then every twenty minutes until $40 .. m
inclusive; thea 900, $40 1870. HOO. 1l4Q p 10
1920 and l.20 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays sn
Sundays only, $40 p M, so, 1000, l040 and ilz
p. N.
Horseshoe to Oakland Washington FFutyalt
Alameda, NORTH Sde.-D Daily-From 600 a. NJ. to 2a
640, 100, 720, TAO, 500, 640 9.40 am; then z9
PM 40. 40, 500. $40. $40, 600, go, 90. 10
and II 40 pm -
1000. tio0o a. m. II 20 p m. t2.OO. 1900. f32a
400, 500, $40 and f620 ?. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
MCCARTNEY WON BATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-"Y Young"
Mccartney earned the verdict in his
bout with Johnny Wilson of New
York by a strong finish last night
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland, f4th ard Franklin Sts:-
6I5 GAS q. m. and then Is and 45 minutes past u
hour until 745 D. m: then $50, 9.l5, 1000. l0.A
l1-30 p. N. and 12.l5 .. m.
70 Alameda, North and South Side
6f5 6.45 g. m, and then Is and IS minutes past th
hour until 7.45 D. m; then $50. els. 1000. f0.A
lI3O D. m and f2I5 q. u. 4
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
UNION TRAN SEER COMPANY

Agents collect baggage and cneczs on trains O..
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and deliver
baggage to residence. They are authorized te
check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San francisco, South End Of Ferry Building. n
Broadway Wharf, OaklaDd.-From 600 .. m, Gaill
1890 D. "a, 1000 D. m, tf030 p. m. 'ii.O0 p. n
sI200 mdn. 81 90 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf,
From els a. m, daily, and every half hour until "a
pm inciusYe; then t915 p m, g. As ?. M. t10l5 pm
sI045 D. m, sil.45 p. m, *l2.45 g. m
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06

afor Morning. sDaiIy pfor Afternoon.
fSunday excepted tSunday only. 9 Monday ont
sSundays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-06
RAILWAY TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC! c!
VIA OAKLAND PIER
VIA COAST LINE

AFTER AUGUST 1 TRAINS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
TO FOLLOW AMERICAN
IDEAS OF GOVERNMENT

Madrid. Dec. 13.-American ideas of
are to bc followed by Il
certain extent by Eduardo Dato, the
new Spanish Premier. without an
any fixed program, Senor
Dato declared, on taking office. that he
intended 10 study the opinions Of the
people and govern them more as Am
erica is governed, according To the
general wishes and welfare.
The new premier. VINO is ffty-seVen
years old. is one of the best known
lawyers in Spain. Since 1854 he has
been a deputy for the district of Mu-
rias de Paredes and active in the Con
seIVativc party. He was under-s"c"
retafy OF government IN 1896, and min
lister of the same department in-lS9S
Later ne was ministe~ Of justice and
president of the chamber Of deputies
Senior Dato drew the Workingmen'
accident Act, now i force In Spain
and he Is a member of numerous or
yanizations for social Improvement
notable among them being the lnsti'
tute of Social Reform the Royal Com
mission to Prevent the White SlaV'
Trade: the National Council Of Pris'
ons; the Royal Academy of Jurispru
dcnce and Legislation, and the Roya
Society of Political and Social Sci
cnces.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
BASIS OF PARITY FOR
GOLD-SAyER SOUGHT
Resolution uctuced Asking VII.
son to Gail Worlds Conference

Washington, Dec. 13.-The proposal
that the United States call confer
ence of the powers 10 consider a world
wide basis of parity for gold and sill
yer came up i'm the consideration Of the
currency bill.
Senator Thomas. Democrat intro
duced a resolution proposing that the
president invite England, France and
Germany. whose monetary systems are
based on the gold standard to partici-
pate.
The resolution sets forth that the
rates of exchange between the gold
standard countries and the silver ma
tions Of South and Central America
auctuate violently and always 10 the
detriment of the gold countries.
Efforts for an early agreement ON
the currency bin met with little sue
Cess
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
PICTURE MONA LISA" IS
GENUINE EXPERTS CLAIM

Florence. Italy. Dec l3.-The ahthen-
licny of the painting Mona Lisa
found in possession of Nincenze fern-
pia. was confirmed by experts atief u
fun examination. Pernsia repea'en nus
stor, to IN, police of being prompted To
steal the picture as revenge Tor VA
noleon's deprcdations In Italy. lie saio
he was moved by sentiment, PATRIOTISM
and Indignant treatment by the police
Prominent Italians have Writ'en 'he
ual,an minister of public Instruction.
raotcsting Mona Lisa" be exhibited IN
Florence. its former home. before being
rot,rned to l.ouvre Paris, from whence
perueia stole II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
UNCLE SAM SANTA CLAUS.
Assistant Treasury Secretary Sends
Seattle Girl a Hat.

Washington. ID. c., Dee. l3.-Lottie
Lester, the little Seattle school girl,
who sought To buy a Panama hat
from the government for her fathers
Christmas, will soon receive q brand
new hat from Assistant Secretary of
The Treasury hamlin.
Lottie recently wrote the treasury
tina: she had saved sixty-three cents
for IA new Panama hat, because "A
Belgian mare bunny" had made a nest
out of her fathers old one.
Uncle sam was very much pleased
with your letter" wrote MIR. tiamlin
today 20 Lottie. He told me To go
right out and buy "a Panama hat for
you as he did not want to send you
one OF those he took from the naughty
men who tried To bring them into the
United States without payment OF the
full duty. | found "A hat this morning
ana am sending il to ycu by parcels
post"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
SEARCH FOR GUNS
IN CROWDED COURT
Spectators Flee From Armits Of
flee Before Strike Case Begins

Spectators who crowced the cour;
room of Justice Armit this morning
during the examination of Robert Mel
son, the reporter FOR the Hancock So
cialist paper who is charged with car
rying concealed weapons. aroused the
suspicion ana fear of witne sses
and 4 demand was made upon
Judge Armit that every specta-
tor be searched. Attorneys for the fed
Grafton Immediately objected hut We're
overruled and the court commanded
deputies TO institute the search. In
stantly, twelve spectators, who are said
To he strikers, fled down the stairs and
onto the street No weapons We're found
upon those who remained in tne court
room. The witnesses. with a few eN-
ceptions, were Laurium businessmen.
Subsequently testimony was taken
and the examination was continued un-
ill Tuc sday To transcribe testimony.
The eases Of Isaac Rauhala, Peter
Wronokoski. Joseph Kline. Nalmei
Wallio, Gus Grannott and BaNwolf Sill
vola. whose arrests followed alleged
disclosures by Neson, were also ad-
1ourned until Tuesday. The bonds of
Nelson were fixed at $1,000 and the
court announced that no bond would he
accepted unless the surety POSSESSED
property assessed at an amount oi
81 600 above the $l,500 exemption. u
: J., ,r,ys tin,a tho hnud had moi beer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
GLOOMY XMAS IN WALL STREET
No Prospect for Bonuses; Clerks loeky
to Hold Positions.

New York. Dec. l3.-This is the
season when wall street begins to
get definite word of what the Christ
mas stockings are to hold, and while
official announcements are yet To be
made. Ii Is certain that IL Is not going
to he very joyous Yuletide for the
majority of the workers in the iinan
cial district. The dullness of business
on the stock exchange the past few
months has already driven number
Of brokerage firms out Of business aud
others are preparing to close their
doors the first of the year The brok-
ers' clerks realize the fact that 'hc
good old times of % and 80 per cent
of salary bonuses have gone forever.
The most OF them will be thankful II
they are able to hold their Jobs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
DESPERATE LOPEZ STILL
ALIVE; WILL DIE FIGHTING

bingham. Utah, Dec. i3.-Thc re-
port that Ralph Lopez, the desperad"
who slew six men and for whom a
posse has been hunting. is still living,
was made To the sheriff by SHIFT boss.
who said he talked with Lopez in the
mine tunnel where he is hiding. He
said Lopez declared he would die
hghting rather than submit TO capture.
4 sherin's posse has planned 10 enter
the mine i'm search Of him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
COST OF LABOR DECREASED.

Chicago. H., Dec. iS.--The labor cost
y, conducting the transportation ot the
chicago, Burlington and quincy was
loss last year than ten years ago. pu'
mo other costs have increased. TINS
Tho roport of J. V. Ryan, statisti-
rion or the interstate commerce-com-
r,ission to the federal board of arbi-
,ra,,op which is considering the an
,ore,ces Of the railroad and train
men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
MINIMUM EXPRESS RATES.
Conmittee plans TO Suggest UNIFORM
Schedule For States.

Chicago, Ills. Dec. i3-The SUI
committee of the National Asso''a''"',
of Hallway Commissioners, apPo'"'o"
Yesterday to lay plans for u'''''' "
intrq- state express rates met tou'y :"
discuss the problem. &. Bee ot M'S-
souri, was chosen secretary ana y"
Bcctcr. president of the Comm'ss'',-
ers' Association Is chairman Oh ~, ~,
committee. a minimum rate tha' w"
be fair TO all states will be discusseu'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-13
BROKE PAROLE; BACK TO PEN

Clinton, his, Dec. 13.--Iohn Weihr
who was acquitted of the murder Of
Chief of police Struble. of Clinton
three years ago, was taken back to
Chester penitentiary from whence he
was paroled four years ago. He was re-
turned there because of violation Of his
parole