davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
TO AMERICAN REDMEN.
Taft Turns First spadeful OF Earth
For National Memorial.

TOT TVarT0TrrTT TFTVTrr7rITT.
New York.-President Taft turned
the first spadeful of earth Saturday in
preparation for the national memorial
to the North American Indians to be
erected here on an eminence overlook
ing the harbor. With pillared
museum at it's base beneath the tow
ering pedestal, a bronze figure of an
Indian is to stand with hand uplifted
and two fingers pointing out to sea,
She universal peace sign of the red
man. This statue, which is to rise
l65 feet above the crest of the hill,
will stand where it may be seen by all
the ships from the Battery to Sandy
Hood as lasting memorial to a
vanishing race.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
TAX AMENDMENT PROCLAIMED.
Change In Constitution Is Officially
Announced To Country.

Washington. - The income tax
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States was put Into effect at
noon Tuesday in formal proclaim
tion by Secretary of State Knox. T.
amendment, the frst&since that en-
ed As years ago abd1shinG slaveE
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
~MRs" TITLE FOR ALL WOMEN.


Chicago Mrs" "a proper title
for all women MARI d unmarried
was advocated -stth bYeting of the
mo Vote No ctal9opeague" here.
mrs" Belle SOU who is unmar-
ried, set the exa J with cards in
that style. The 3 indorsed brick
hurting and wint Washing tactics
Of British mllitap sagists. ~
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-28
GRANT TO MARSHALL DECLINED

vice-Presldent-El Refuses Reim-
bursement For Rent.
ianapolis.-Thomas R. Marshall,
vice-President-elect, refused $4,000.
That amount was carried in the regu-
lar appropriation bill to reimburse
Mr.. Marshall for money spent for
house rent, light, heat and A. Dur
'-''i; tiTp penny-a'nner 80 cneer"' ,n
- s,cSnass He WI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Governor Spry Talks.

Governor Spry addressed the gradual
Ing class of the Poplar Grove school,
which met in the Burlington gymnasium
last night Supervisor G.. \. Child pre-
sented the certificates.
4 The Wasatch school held Its exercises
at the Ladies Literary club on East South
Temple street, A colonial costume play,
entitled "a Picture from History was
the feature Of the programme w j..
sBarrette OF the board OF education pre-
isented the certificates
II At the Emerson school which held its
sexercises yesterday morning. a preten-
stious musical programme was rendered,
including the singing of Haydns THE
Heavens Are Telling" and Mendelssohn's s
f''Ave Maria" "
The Washington school exercises were
held at the Nineteenth ward chapel at ?
o clock yesterday afternoon, Oscar A
1[irkham presented the certificates. The
,Varscuvienne dance by all the members
of the class and the singing OF the Swiss
Song by the girls were the chief num-
ebers on the programme.
Jefferson school exercises We're held at
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
where George NJ. Sullivan OF the board
of education addressed the students and
Supervisor G. y. Child presented the GER
tifcates.
The Irving school class held forth at
the Sugar House ward chapel at S o'clock
IN the evening. j. Challen Smith, princi-
pal OF the school, conducted the exercises
and presented the certificates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

...,...... .,.......,,- Clarence Bishop
Composition, our Nations Flag"
...,...,..) ,......,.,.... Feno Sha fer
Piano solo ..............T Thclma Margetts
Book review, THE Perfect Tribute
''.s.s'. ....-,-- -.llIle Con
Recitation, The Painter Of Seville.
$780,, ;.....: Adelaide Lees
Recitation, Der Faule" John Wiseman
Dance. The Varsouvienne" ........
..s............,., -: Members OF Class
Composition. Mother ....... Alice Butte
Vocal solo. "A Perfect Day" ......,.
..........,.. .Arlean Ridges
Cello Obligatn Douglas Beesley.
Address to graduates and presentation
of diplomas ....,.. Oscar A. kirkhsn m
Chorus. Son OF the Whippoorwill' Glass
GRADUATES
Lou Archer. Edith Aim. GLADYS Bishop. Anna
Brown, Tilie Cor. Leots Frost Netts Grow.
Lucille Hibler. Clara Johnson Adelaide Lees.
Thclmn Marectts. Eve Moxwcl African Ridges.
Hazel Rose. Margaret shepherd Leah Wor,hcp.
Doris Waldo Mao Wills. Geneva Jensen Minnie
Christensen, Alice Butte Ephraim anderson.
Frank Archer Jerrold Beesley. Clarence Biohop.
Lawrence Bishop. Kenneth DicksnEop, AruolS
Effingcr walter Garrick. Hugo Low. or,on Nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKHOLD
ERS' MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Amer
lean Fuel company OF Utah. a Utah cor
poration, is hereby called to be held at
the principal place OF business OF said
Lake City. Utah, on THURSDAY the 18th 18th
day Of June, a. D. 1913, at the hour Of
80 o'clock p. m, OF said day, for the
purpose of considering and passing upon
the advIsability &C increasing the number
OF members of the board of directors OF
said company from five 10 nine, and
amending the articles of Incorporation of
said company in that respect.
Dated this 5th day of June, 4. D. 1913
B. f. BAUER.
r. + NESLEN.
II A. SCHWEIkHART,
Directors.
c75S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Plays Given at Bryant.

Two plays were given by the Bryant
graduates, one in German and the other
IN French, and the mastery these young
people exhibited Of the simpler rudiments
OF those languages was proof OF the sue
cess OF the preparatory school idea OF
maintaining an intermediate grade be-
tween the eighth grade and high school
The programme opened with the sing
Ing OF the Legend of Begenz" by the
Bryant chcrus. The first of the langua ge
plays. lie Petit Chaperon Rouge" came
next. presented by the French class, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Belle e, BIcl-
ford The German play was Frau
Ilole.' by the German class Both were
distinct successes.
Songs, essays, recitations and dances
completed the programme, Superinten-
dent ID. H Christensen addressed the
graduates and presented the diplomas.
Graduates OF the Training school held
their exercises at the school AT 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. Pretty folk dances
were the feature of the programme. Ger
tlficates were presented by j, e. Nc
Knight, principal,
The Lafayette school class held Its eX-
ercises at Whitney hall beginning at s;1o
o'clock last night. G. NJ, Sullivan of the
board Of education addressed the stu
dents and presented the certificates.
Pupils of the ackson school held their
exercises at the school AT o'clock SUI
perintendent D. II. Christensen presented
the certificates prefacing the act with
a short address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

The zee Foo Lun, C. II. D. Chinese
herb treatment viii surely help you, no
matter how miserable and discouraged
you may be. Thousands Of people now
restored to health praise the merits OF
this simple and harmless but effective
herb treatment.
zee Foo Lun, c. II. D., Chinese herbs
are q blessing TO the sick. They are so
harmless that even child can take
them. You may have tried doctors and
medicines many other methods may
have failed-even some doctors might
have told You your case was incura bic
or that a change of climate or an op-
GRAFTON WAS your only hope. Some doc
tors may have said they could cure you,
but did not do SO Nine out OF ten who
have taken my herbs and have been
cured had first tried doctors and many
other means to regain health and failed.
Thousa ads suffering from catarrh,
asthma. lung, bronchial, constipation,
rheumatism, appendicitis. dropsy, kidney.
liver, stomach, female trouble, obesity.
blood and skin diseases, nervous debility
in men and many other chronic dis
eases have been restored 10 health and
happiness without poisonous drugs. or
the knife, by the Yee Foo Lun Chinese
Herbs.
Consultation free at the zee Foo Lun,
G. n, D, Chinese Herb Institute 11S
South Main, upstairs. by presenting this
notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Class Programmes.

Following are the programmes Of each
graduating class and the lists of grad.
iIatee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
TRAINING SCHOOL.

lhOSis<tNhhht<.
Training school, Thursday. 10 a. m.
Reading from "Gareth and Lynstte"
clarjce Keison. Virgil sorensen: rst.r1S> 80"
Ralph stieRi, Isabel Bacon. Pol
lock Woolley. Mary Johnson.
William Fors6erg. Elmer Dean.
Violin solo, "Mazurka de Concert.
Charles B. Stewart, Jr. no '-'e'"
Address 10 class. 80. Mrs, Geo. w. Bacon
VINO. rreads the Path of Duty"
Charity" cRossinD .....,....... School
Presentation Of certificates. ,.....
...... 80. .,.........J. z. Mcknight
GRApUATEs
Ipabcl Bacon. Vera Bailey Frederick Berg
strom, Eavard Castor. Dorothy cennois. Tom
Connors. Ireuc Crouch, James Cummings, Marion
Davis, Harry Dean, EIma Dyor. R9ka Middle
snedcker. Charles B. Stewart. Helen springmsn
Virgil sorsnsen, Ralph ssishl. VII Tauta5 John
n. Forsbors, Ralph Graz. Emil Herman Haae
Laurence Hughes George Hagnes. Mary Johnson
Leroy Meyerhoffer Verde n, Nicholson.
WHITTIER SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME
Selection e, Whittier Orchestra
IaSS cRoTus. a1" aThere's Music in the Air."
Reading. Bay Riily......... 'class Is
.,......,...,s.. Lawrence NcFarlane
Girls Chorus. Il Know a Bank
Accompanies: Piano, Joseph
Smith; yiolIns. Frank Berry.
Lawrence McFarlane
Violin solo. o.,...,....... Miss Chloe Sharp
Reading. "Whistling in Heaven.
Excerpts from THE Flower Queen.
..-......-... .....-...,..,.. Glass 10
(a) The First Rays Of Morning Are
Peepng.
(h) How Sweet to Dwell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
More Than One Thousand Boys and Girls Given
Certificates of Graduation, Emitting
Them to Enter High School,

Done with the grade schools. t0Sc BOYS
and girls OF Salt Lakes public school
system were given certificates OF gradua :
tion yesterday emitting them TO entrance
to the high school. Fifteen Of the prin-
cIpal grade schools turned ont gradual :
ing classes numbering from a scant
dozen 10 several hundred strong. The
exercises incident TO the auspicions oc-
casIon were held throughout the day.
They were featured by plays, pretentious
musical programmes and folk dances
All through the day the graduates.
conspicuous for the seriousness with
which they appeared 10 he taking life on
this important occasion. were to he seen
hurrying through the streets. 10 the
places OF appointment The girls were
bedecked mostly in white and carried
arnfuls OF roses, while the boys, clad in
their Sunday-best, went their ways half
bashfully, half swagserlngly tvirling
their certificates In their fingers.
Chief among the exercises we're those
OF the eighth and ninth grades OF the
Bryant Prepa IA tory school, which turned
out q graduating class of go boys and
girls The exercises we're held at 10
o'clock yesterday morning in the Utah
theater which was packed to the gal
leries with friends OF the young stu
dents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13

gan. Richard fapworth. Feno Shafor Blaine
Selleck. Los'sr Wood. Franklin Frnst. Dan Gree.
Mig. Carl Larsen Lawrence nstlny. Douglas
Bccslcy Claude BiG, George Buchanan Raw
mond Hay. Paul Thurman. John Wigcman George
Wood. Lawrence Abhby Myrtle Bennett Mslba
Brown, DTuclo Serdberg, vivian Slester.
LAFAYETTE SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Lafayette School Song. g..........,..
Pupils OF Third and Fourth Grades.
Russian Lullaby ...-.-... Bachme tie II
Lafayette Glee Club.
VISION OF Salone .........,a.- Lampe
Lafayette School Orchestra.
Welcome Chorus ................B BARR
sioloists-Sopranu. Amelia Mar
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-13
Address by Christensen.

The Whittier school class conducted it's
exercises At the school last night. with
Frank Berry, president OF the class, pre-
siding and other class officers directing
Inc programme. Superintendent d II.
Christensen arrived in time TO deliver a
short address and present the certih-
Gates.
. James Fl. Moyle delivered the address
10 the graduates OF the Lowell school. who
held their exercises a the school last
night A. D, Mc1iullen of the board of
educa ton presented the certificates,
The Onequa class held its exercises dur
ing the afternoon at the school. ". j.
Barrette a board member. addressed tire
pupils and delivered the certificates OF
promotion.
Superintendent D n Christensen sd-
dressed the Bonneville class at the
Despite the smaIluess Of the graduating
class at this school, an excellent pro-
sramme was given,
Pupils of the Riverside school held forth
at the Twenty fifth ward chapel, where
Miss Elizabeth Qualtrough presented the
certificates and addressed the graduating
ella ss.
Following are the number Of graduates
from each school: Bryant, 270 Jackson,
-: Training school "a; Whittier. %;
Washington; 81: Lafayette, 100: Lowell.
Il: Riverside, a; Wasatch' 5S; Emerson.
139; Onequa, 33, Jefferson, lo3.
Class Programmes.
Following are the programmes of each
graduating class and the lists of grad.
uates
BRYANT SCHOOL.
PROGRAMME.
Cantata. Legend OF gregenz'
Prize winning essay. '.Motber' o'''' 20
..,..,.. ............,..R Ruth Senior
French uIav .I,e Peti, c.baneror,
Ia Wore ,,iso r,o,,s.,s
Ia crand M.ra - Ia nSeI T'l.LI IIn.a y
10 pcpt f,bon.rnn pougo IT,, 'e'SS
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Refuses
To Lead the
Fraternity

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. A-Christy
Mathew son. who Is spending the winter
here. u much perplexed concerning the
report from Pittsburgh that Davh l..
Fultz was to assume the Presidency of
the Federal League. Besides ann ,unc-
ing the change In ONCE for Fulx the
story indicated that Mathewson WAS to
succeed Fultz as leader Of the fraternity
II cannot understand Fultz's attitude
In the matter II he has given UP the
Players Fraternity for the outlaw
league" declared Mathewson. who is a
First Vice-Presldent and a member OF
the Board OF Directors of the fraternity.
Coming at tine when the players
demands are TO be considered by the
National Commission. such an acton Is
more to be wondered at. We have stuck
1, to Fultz during all the agitation against
him by the club owners and expected
he would stick with us. As to my sue
ceeding him ut the head Of the Players
Fraternity I would not cons der II. even
II the place should be offered to me. l
| appreciate tho honor such position
would give me. but at the Same time I
would h ve 20 refuse"
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Ilas
q agZ . q; p

the naA nAA1A6 q pieAaA9 ne tzuAD
n ~ gsss three sFloks. Il sachrsa his
opponent takes two points 0nly.
I. OF what naeionaaity - ounbosa
Smith, 4 DID Sam LAngnsrd sv&
fight JaGk JohnDuuf 4 w.
. aftssn-rouAA boaA - 0AalssA, lgasa,
April 81. 1903. aAA JoAnssa W. givsA
- - osususs nNAsr
IRON to ~ LEV.
1As-s ere ss.asnss. sas sasv ae.s
eouA4
In thrss-hAndsd svchsO 4 eaAimD
w0sn trump y plsysd Il must b Over.
played Y posslbiA oiaims notf
~ A. B. n. q
ysAysr saass follow s.sA sus .ssA
M. evsspiay Ne Iced.
10 b. Sporting Eater:
II have 1000 points after counting
my cards In tvo-handsd pinoohls. DO
I need . trick! My opponent says I
DO. II. p.
You must sa4s one triok 70 qualify
your mold.
10 ~ Squirting Editos:
A.. b.. c.. u. playing auction ptnochl~
A. BIDS $50 and gets the bid. II he
should win he receives % cents rom
each player. A. plays. c. and D. ere
playing against him. c. renegeA What
Is the result? N. c.
Error Of Q. u shared by his partner
D. They must pay A. ~ much ~ he
would have Won n the hand were
played and As made good On his bad.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Columbia and
Yale in TangIe

The announcement from New Haven
that Tom Howard had accepted the
position OF hockey coach at Yale has
caused lot of ugly talk at Columbia
and may lead to an athletic rupture be-
tween the two univers ties. Columbia
its calming Howard's services. too.
Early in October It was announced by
the Columbia University Committee on
Athletics that Howard had been APP
proved as u coach for the Blue and
White hockey team for l9l3-lSI%. and
he had already taken charge OF the
Columbia players in their preliminary
practice
The evening world., 1913-12-04

~. : q: o.s.,. =: n.ssa.
o1Ant sowaAaysf L MACK
II = h Hsv YssA. AaWaAG sSsarAsA
4so 6soaAA ss0s ~ Vssks go
oA 0uwus aasW
Nv - t0so ~ VIM oesAss
ososAa $3.50 - ~ - MsAtwsAgh
0nnossasA1pf Z. n. o.
Vvssst - - ~ se.Ana sss
navUs - - ssss.A seaAnA x'saeA
oOuDA
nv n . ssssut ass4s - - efsbs
~ Yssk AaAly papssV <ha2 1sankis
o1AAlsa q go time knsshsd 0ve Leash
0o0 = ~ 6uef =. 4 DIVER
leaAAsa 1aseAsA - 0sesU u 60
O01aA - looA
-. oU~u0 AAHr
n 80 = . an eSAsstA ~ slsss -
- 49, noeAosss ny. asrvous ,st&sn
~ 6sss -. pdscsA WIZ .yvu fadom-
0e1A So0s tENininS samo cAn visit
~ ~ wseks whsrs oen rteAin NJ
Aaithf ARTHUR YOUNG.
Tea nAgAa appay - 11u Brown, who
~ . pAysieA osltars farm ~ oarrA-
0sa-o1-ths-8udson.
- ~ uposono D0tnrt
What was "A wdgast's nrst nght
a1esr winning me lightweight title
1fom Bat Nelson? JACK EoAN.
Re foaSAs . slx-souAA sxhabitaoa
a6aAnSe 0hASlls white - 0AAallao,
Mob, .. Hay %. 1910. Bot his arss
real bout Was against Jack Redmond
- leNwaukss On Juns 10, 1910. - was
Q ao-dscision tsn-sounA contest This
WAS ne bout n which Woleess broke
AAs ann. NE injury Keeping him ont OF
Ne ring for more thaA ~ monthA
. NJ sporting Editor:
I. II Frank Moran swhips Jack John
ooa In their scheduled bout In Paris
will he Do the recognised tle-hoadsr!
4 DID Moran ever fight either Gunboat
Smith Or Carl Morrisf
!. Tee. q. Moran fought SMITH q
tvsnty.rouna bout on tAs Coast and
lost the decision.
Who y considered the spsedisst bike
rider. Root Clark o. Folgsr7
J. PHELAN.
TAis 10 only matter OF opinion. We
veu1A say 0laxt N sprint.
10 TIE sporting Editor:
Yale and Princeton? WEST PARK.
~ waS . tie. . 70 ..
10 The sporting Editor
A bets that Abe Attell knocked on,
Owen Moran In forty-one rounds; I
bets they fought two twenty-rount
draws. Who Is right1 SAM FRIED.
Both are wrong. TAsy fought draw
81 twenty-five ana twsAty-thrss, tws
tens ana one six no-dso1sion bouts
To tho Sporting Editor;
In euohre. four-hAnded. A picks w
'.unip and plays 1t alone d plays Il
alone against him. A takes in three
tricks. How many points Is he entitlet
TO. And how many points does ID TAXI
II he euchres AZ A. Il. TULLIS.
"Playing II alone" against snoths'
player 10 NO suchrs. II suoh . foo
proceeding 10 Agreed upon BY the play
s1s the seors sheuA b one point FOL
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Michigan to
Retain YOst
As Coach

Ann ARBOR MisA-. Dso. A-T1ssdins
II. Yost Will coach tbs Miohisaa foot.
ball team again next season. Though
tho contract With he wolvsrine mentor
has expired. II contains q clause which
rpecinea that relations shall continue
unless one Of the parties gives the other
The evening world., 1913-12-04
EDITED BY
ROBERT EDGREN

written roties Of others intsatsons
thirty days before the end Of the cur
rent playing season Yost gave no such
notice to the local athletic authortteA
and they laughed At the possibility Of
Opposing Yost, declaring he could coaoh
n, Michigan ~ long - he continued
IN active work.
The evening world., 1913-12-04

ssaisss Defeat "sophs.~
Tho Columbia seniors yesterday de-
match BY Q score Of 4 to 4 All the
points scored we're made on thrown
goals. ~ neither team was able to
penetrate the close defense OF the other
The evening world., 1913-12-04
HELP WANTGo-MALe.

"as s, 4 n so1 ..s. q /, .aS Z; a.
,ens ~ United states or men sho have iss.l,
"v,rar,sr ana temperate h.mt., Nro can spsas
rad and write the EnsllSh lsnyu .Ss tof ~
,,S ~ :pe ~ ss sss Ei sss ,.Sa a.
t:asss =! F. :Sl 4, - ~" '~" os
The evening world., 1913-12-04
RE Al ESTATE.

ALFALFA riiE ROYAL LkGuME-is iage.,
ius go ap acre land IN tn. southeast TO $50
and 200 value, tour u all tons pet Ac-s cling
At SIS /" 30 ton, net growers 30 o. sl5 "a
.Ie annually Send Tor fnv afafa bous 81, ~
' Kcharis, Land A. Industrial NT.. Slu't~-s
NN Room ..l Warrington II e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Players Fraternity Will
Exercise Great Influence
Organization of Men Who Make Baseball
National Sport Certain to Bring
About Reforms.

far as II goes. There are too many
illustrious examples OF the past few
years on this point. II is true that
the National league expelled from It's
ranks last winter Horace FogeI
president OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais, because he had given utterances
uncomplimentary TO the honesty of
the sport and It's administration. But
the National league fawned upon
Charles w. Murphy, president of the
Chicago Cubs. who was directly re-
sponsibe for Horace Fogel's outburst
They had the goods on Murphy
Were they afraid OF the backing OF
this little trouble maker-the millions
of Charles P. Taft?
TT Ban Jonnson's word amounts TO
anything IL was not the first time
that Murphy stood upon the
brink. ready for the kindly shove
that In the best interests OF the
game should have been applied John
son declares tina; Murphy should have
been driven out OF baseball for specu-
lating in worlds series tickets in
1908. when his Cubs drubbed the IT,
gers. Ban was also very vehement
in his outcry against certain New
York officials during the series be-
tween the Giants and Athletics in
1911. He was also determined. he
said, to expose the shady msnipula-
tions of the celebrated attempt 10
brbe the umpires at the post-season
playoff OF the well-known Cub-Giant
pennant tie at the Polo grounds in
1908. Johnson may have been sim
cere In both instances. II so, then
the powers OF organized baseball as
embodied in the rnagnates stayed his
hand. The magnates were afraid of
public exposure.
We have had IN the past too many
examples Of lop-sided justice. Where
fnconsequential players have drawn
maximum penalties for infractlon of
the laws. stars have been exonerated
and condoned. Hal Chase furnishes
very striking example. He quit New
York and Griffith cold In 1903 When
he was the only player left Of the
saddest tail-end aggregation one
could imagine. He committed the un-
pardonable sin OF organized baseball.
He not only Jumped" his contract
with organized baseball, but also
went TO an outlaw league This
penalty at the time should have
drawn a lifelong blacklist" But
organized baseball could not afford
to lose such q drawing card as
Chase. The very next spring he was
pardoned after mock" trial.
They sought Chase II he had been
an average player all the influence
In the world could never have
tempted the national commission to
let down the bars.
T1Y COBB Is another bright ex-
ample. His indefinite suspen-
sion by Johnson last year, be-
cause Ty assaulted spectator at
the Hilltop. was the direct cause OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
JACK COOMBS MAY BE
OUT FOR THE SEASON

PHILADELPHIA. May 2d.-Jack
Coombs. one of the star pitchers OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, may not be able
to get into the game again this season.
He became seriously III about a month
ago and is still quite sick. though his
physician said today that he had passed
the crisis. Coombs pitched In the open
Ing contest a. Boston, but did not finish
the game. Later he was sent home
threatened with pneumonia.
Coombs never fully recovered from his
INJURY In the worlds series in New York
In 1911. On the return from the train
ing camp this spring the Athletics were
held UP by floods, and Coonbs ate some
bad food. which resulted in mild form
OF ptomaine poisoning. On top of this he
contracted severe cold, which caused
him to collapse.