davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Band every afternoon and evening at
Wandamere. (Advertisemcpt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

story reinforced concrete building, the
Walls 10 be OF sufficient thickness FOR
three additional stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
" RSST nv NATIVE LAND.

eh'nese Are Exhur7ing Bones Of
hcir Dead for Rclnterment.
pscfal to The Tribune,
Il July l2,-Under the direction
lfv ~ Brown sexton at the Ogden
hi cemetery the work OF eXhumIug
uones o! deceased Cinnamon Tor
t'n,pnsht Il ~ back To China is under way.
H. me present time three graves
o,eh oeeh opened and there are said 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Band every afternoon and evening ss
Wandamere. advertisement }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
WISCONSIN CAPTURES
CR0SS-COUNTRY RUN
Watson of Minnesota First
Home in. New Record Time.
Teammates Fall Behind.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November Gov
ering five-nnile course in 2644 1-5. Wat
son OF Minnesota established a new rec
ord in the ninth annual western confer
ence cross-country meet. held today at
the Ohio State University. However, his
teammates were unable to follow the
pace set by their leader. and Minnesota
finished sixth, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Ohio State capturing first, second and
third places. respectively. The previous
record for the five-nnile course was 27.2a.
Eleven colleges We're represented. Kan
sas and Nebraska did not send teams.
Ferguson of the Ohio State team was
forced to withdraw when his left leg
gave away.
The team scores. with the individual
names Of the first three, follow:
Wisconsin-White, Colby. Bresnahan,
Harvey, Beck and Merrill. -.
Illinois-Mason. Ballander, Wray, Frank,
Burgoon and Wright. So.
Ohio State-Criswell, Carol. Dawson.
CARPENTER and Dupre. 1O6.
Anes. 100: Purdue. III: Minnesota,
TAT: Indiana. 174: Northwestern, ZIG:
Dennison. 1T: Chicago. 100. and Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
award Again Beats Yale Through BrGkeys Wonderful KGki
LOVE FOR GAME LED TENER
TO ACCEPT PRESIDENCY
Is We'll Versed in Affairs of Sport-Praises
Ban Johnson and Believes in
Players Rights.

Gov. Tener thinks Christy Mathewson
great credit to the league and will
insist that he be kept there as manager
or owner long after his usefulness as a
pitcher has ended
The one great feature in the success
OF the American League" said the gov
ernor. cautiously. lis that President
Johnson has taken a personal hand in
constructing the various parts SO as to
keep IL on an even keel
Gov. Tener said that the present day
bail players are no better than the old
timers. The only difference. he said.
tention these days.
Speaking about umpires the governor
said that the umpire should rule the
field. but at the same time he should
consider the enjoyment of the public.
An umpire occupies a very peculiar
position. continued the governor. He
must run the game at a good clip, and
at the same time he must bear in mind
the entertainment of the public. The
public should always be considered. For
instance. the spectators often do things
that annoy the players. The umpire has
to protect the players. but he also has
to be careful not to put too much re-
s.raint on the spectators. who are there
biggest problems an umpire has to face.
Again. | think there are cases when
the players side of controversy
should be heard as we'll as the umpire's
That is also a serious PROPOSE ton. Tn
less an umpire is allowed to run the
game in czar-like fashion, the PLAYERS
are likely TO .ake advantage of him.
But. remember. they also have rights
that are violated at times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. November 2o-John *.
Tener; Governor of Pennsylvania, and
the new head of the National League. is
giant. physically and mentally. He
will run the National League, and while
he is doing it he viii build up big thing
to run. lie says there is nothing the
matter with base ball as it stands. The
job he Will undertake is to keep it that
way.
In Gov. Tener's eye is the same old
love for the game that caused A. q.
for the trip around the world in 1855.
The one great need of base ball. accord
ing to Gov. Tener, is continued health.
1t was suggested that the National
League needed aid.
You asked me that question: he said.
.'as il you had brought a patient to a
new doctor. The trouble is you nave no
case. The patient is strong. healthy,
civic institution. 1t needs no doctor. If
there were any symptoms of disease, L
might be willing to suggest a remedy, but
if everybody was healthy as base
ball the physicians would have to shut
up shop.
4 will not assume the role of doctor
when l take charge of the National
League. Il will be my purpose to see
that the game is kept sanitary and avoid
the little things that, if left alone, might
bring on disease.
The governor is highly delighted at
the opportunity of getting back into
base ball and he dearly loves to ia k it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

that John X. Tener will not be at liberty
to take the presidency until 1918 remains
to be seen. II the club owners are satis-
fed to wait a year or SO on Tener some
arrangements will have TO be made to
have the office filed in the interim, and
as it is not likely that Tom Lynch would
want to fill this term 1t seems a safe pre-
diction that John Heydler will be asked to
conduct the leagues affairs until Tener is
ready to noun. the throne.
Tener's success depends entirely on
what course he decides to follow. There
has never been a president OF the Ma
tional League who ruled with an iron
hand. Heretofore the magnates of that
Organization have resented any effort
on the part of their president to- rule
or lead. Tener naturally will want to
follow the policies which have made Ban
Johnson the czar of the American League
and he will have to handle a lot of sub
iects who have not been accustomed to do
things in anything but their own way.
But if he has had five year term he
will not be hindered in ruling as he sees
fit and will then prove just the man the
National League has needed ever since
it has had real competition.
Bill Carrisan will be the only playing
manager in the American League next
season. Six of the other seven teams
will be handled from the bench by for
mer players in uniform, allowing them to
visit the coaching lines. Connie. however
win differ from all his rivals IN this re-
spect. 1t has been many years since
Connie donned a uniform and yet he has
been by far the most successful of the
lot
Carr'g expects to take his regular
turn behind the bat for the Ped SoX.
Birmingham, TOO, may break into the
game once in a While to fill an emergency
but he is really a bench manager. for his
playing days are about over.
In the National League the positions are
about. equally divided between playing
and bench managers. Higgins is still in
the game at st. Louis, so is Evers at
Chicago and Tinker at Cincinnati. Doom
is the only one Of the managers of the
eastern contingent who still plays, while
Stallings. McGraw, Robinson and Clarke
no longer break into the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Traditions Upset.

Old traditions were upset and new his
yory established in several ways. The
victory was the first scored by the Grim.
eon over the Blue in the stadium since
81 was built in 1903. and the first victory
ever Yale at Cambridge since Dave
Campbelrs eleven overwhelmed the Ellis
IN 1901. Capt. Storer earned the unique
distinction of being the first Harvard
captain 10 be graduated from the univer
Sity after four years of play without
witnessing or participating in a Harvard
defeat by Yale.
Brickley, by his phenomenal playing
and kicking. in this and preceding games
virtually assured himself of the captaincy
or the 1914 eleven. and his record is so
unusual as TO Indicate clearly that he
will have opponent. As freshman
he kicked four field goals for the Har-
ward youngsters against Princeton and
followed that feat by scoring all the
points against the varsity Tigers the
next year. Last season he kicked three
goals against Yale. gaining nine OF the
twenty points scored by Harvard. and
won both the Yale and Princeton games
OF I9l;. by his remarkable op and
placement kicking. This season alone he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
HARD-FOUGHT GAME.
Wesleyan Bows to Trinity by the
Score Of IA to O.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, November 22.-
Trinity defeated Wesleyan this after
noon, IA to o. in one of the hardest
fought foot ball battles of the season
here. The local collegians played hard
and their goal was never threatened.
the ball for nearly the whole game being
In Wesleyan territory.
The first two periods passed without
score. In the third the superior play
OF Trinity began to tell. and Smith car
ried the ball over for touchdown. Hud-
son duplicated the feat in the final
period. Kinney kicked both goals
On three other occasions trinity had the
ball on Wesleyan's 3-yard line, but each
time the visitors stiffensd and Trinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
BIG LEAGUES OPEN FIRE.
Kewanee Club Is Suspended for
Playing With Federal Leaguers.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
kEWANEE. H., November 2o.-As the
first gun CT organized base balls war
on the Federal League, tie kewanee
base ball club has been SUSPENDED from
membership in the National Association
of Minor Leagues The reason given is
that the Kewanee team played the Pitts
burgh Federal League club last Septem-
Der. The game was played after the
close of the regular season, and was
not under the auspices of the Kewanee
The local team was made
up of professional and semi professional
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
IRGINIA WILL PROBABLY
BREAK WITH GEORGETOWN
Charlottesville Authorities Contemplate Play
ing Harvard Instead Of Blue and Gray.
G.. u. System to Be Changed.
By H. c. Byrd.

probable will Georgetown ginia next
wear Every indication the institutions
grdron Despite assertions that
taken consideration by the athletic
at Virginia yesterday has been under
that the probable outcome would be
a OF athletic relations
conferences Virginia has not been gwen
ont in fact it has been that the meetings
which have taken place purpose discussing
relations but has been learned through
definite that such really the repre-
sentative of VIRGINIA has Cambridge the authorities
at Harvard an the Crimson shec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
GRIFF MAY BE FORCED TO
START SEASON WITH SHANKS
Chance Of Securing Hard Hitting Outfielder
Is Rather Shm-Bench Managers
Prevail in American League.
BY J. ED GR1LL;o.

Unless the unexpected happens and Griffith
ou6elde of the National League clubs during the
coming meeting Of the old league New York. December the
Nationals will undoubtedly have rely Howard Shanks
left field Shank has not himself timely
hitter should be help the offensive strength OF the
could ouht him would doubt be preferable
going be easy matter such player
Pittsburgh named Butler who has been
in6eld really outfeder Griffith has hopes OF
making deal Butler during he meeting New
York his chances but and
likely that the campaign with Shan in lett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

play, both being scheduled to play big
games Thanksgiving day. Georgetown is
to meet Holy Cross and Virginia IS TO
play North Carolina. Holy Cross is sure
to be a tough nut for the Blue and
Gray. but it Is likely that Virginia Will
win from Carolina easily.
The Georgetown basket ball team Will
hold it's first practice this morning. All
the candidates will report to Coach Col
lifiower for their first workout, though
no real hard work will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
IS TRUE TO GIANTS
Rube Marquard Spurns Offer
From Federal League.
NO DESIRE TO BE OUTLAW
Expects to Get Into Training Camp
Early, So as to Be Fit
for Race.
'ecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. November 2o-
Rube Marquard, the New York Giants
star lefthander. who is here this week
doing vaudeville stunt, was yesterday
approached by an agent of the Federal
League and sounded as to whether he
would be open for a proposition from
one of the clubs Of the new organization
Rube gave the emissary to understand
that there was nothing doing.
My terms were submitted to Secretary
John b. Foster of the New York club be-
fore / left the east said Rube and
expect that they will be granted L ex-
pect a contract from Nj. Foster before
leaving here. and if it is all right, which
l expect it will be. why it will be signed
at once and returned. 1 want to get
down to practice early next spring and
be in shape when the team reports for
regular practice. This idea of holding
OF until the last moment is wrong. and
l do not intend to wait. but VIII train
early, even while / am on the road
Il was not surprised to hear that
MatheWson. Tesreau and Snodgrass had
not gone with the world tourists. | be-
lieve they will be better OF by remain
ing home. for it will give them the need
cQ rest, anu also tllcIu tram pfDi cry
in the spring. l believe "A pitcher needs
certain amount OF rest, after busy
season. as. it gives him a chance to relax
all the muscles and rest them up
Doubts Federals' Chances.
Asked about the Federal League. RUDE
said: 1t is rather a delicate subject
for ball player to discuss at this time.
but | guess the big fellows are not wor-
rying a great deal about the newcomers.
LIZ 1 intended going with them il would
be a. ease of putting up TWO years sal
AIRY in a bank i'm advance. No doubt
they Will get a number of men who are
dissatisfied. but it will take some time
to build up strong organization iAe
either of the big leagues. i would not
advise a player to switch unless the in
ducements were pretty 5000. However,
do know that several friends of mine in
the American Association and also the
big leagues have been approached, just
to feel them out about Joining the Fed
erals. They made me no offer. but asked
me il l would consider a proposition. L
did not even give them any encourage
ment, but told them point-blank that 4
was not out to be tempted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t2l. Nichols. Alex
, Mieheli Rsfereen t%
Newton of Lehigh. Cmpire-Mr. Thorpe. Column
bia. Head lncsman-Ensign Hall of Navy.
Time OF periods-15 minutes. Substftutions
Navy-0veresch for Ingram. Zachary for Owe
rcsch. Ingram for Zachary. Walker far Perry.
Jones for Iledrnan. Harrison for Gilchrist, Gil
christ for Harrison. Harrison for Gllchrist.
Mitchell for Nichols, Nichols for Mitchell.
yInson Tor Mitchell. Alexander for Blolgett,
Vail for Alexander. Blodgett for Vail.
VI fr- t',-et,'t. Co.. for leonard. rconard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Harvard Superior.

Harvard in all gained ":s yards and 3
first downs III - PUSHES. against Yale's
Is yards and d FIRST downs in Al rushes.
Mahan gained 80. yards in l6 punts 10
40 yards in the combined IL punts by
Guernsey and Knowles.
Brickiey kicked FIVE goals out of seven
tries to Guernsey's one goal in four tries.
Harvard players ran back Yale punts L.:
Yards against 81 yards thus regained by
the Eli backfeld. In penalties Yale lost
"a yards for holding and rough tackling
TO Haryard's ) yards for off-side play.
Never in the history Of this particular
inIervarsity foot ball classic was more
sridiron history made a greater or
more brilliant throng of spectators as
ssmbled TO witness the making of the
game More than 1900 of the alumni
undergraduates and adherents of the two
universities We're gathered from all parts
of the country. AS il in recognition OF
the Importance and setting of the contest
the weather man broke his promise of
the night before and brought forth a per-
feet Indian summer day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
BR|CKLEY KICKS
F|VEF|ELD GOALS
Harvard Displays Superior
Foot BalI-Defeats Yale,
IS to S.
TWENTY POINTS ARE
WITHOUT A TOUCHDOWN
Guernsey's Efforts at Field Goals Are
Successful But Once in
Four Trials.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Novem-
Der. 22.-The Harvard foot bali
team ok 1918. with Fullback
Charles +. Brickley playing in the
stellar role. established new
epoch in Crimson gridiron history
today by defeating Yale, for the
first time in the stadium. by the
score OF IS to 5.
Although twenty points were
scored by the two elevens neither
succeeded in carrying the ball
across the others goal line, and
all the points were direct or in
direct result OF kicking Seven
times Brickley drove the ball
spinning and turning over the
heads OF the Yale players, and SO
deadly was his accuracy with eye
and toe that FIVE times the bali
crossed the goal bar for Crimson
points. Four times Guernsey.
1ale's field goal kicker, essayed
the same feat, but only once did
the leather spheroid cross Har-
wards goal. TO the Els earned
three points there was added an
unearned two, due to an uninten-
tional safety by Lett End O'Brien
OF Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

oContnre rn 49, c1~0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Neither Virginia nor Georgetown played
yesterday. both elevens being idle. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Brickley a Star.

viii IiSnt " Tic CdSlCAh III
tercollegiate foot ball championship of
the year. Excellent and spectacular as
was BrickIey'S play, both in running
and kicking. however, the fact remains
that the splendid machine that Coach
Haughton developed this autumn earned
equal glory with the famous drop
kicker for ii was The concerted play
that paved the way for the situations
from which Brickley scored the fifteen
points that stand tonight as Harvard $
record agains- the Blue That Guernsey.
on the other hand, failed to approach
BrickleyS/feat was due almost entirely
10 the~fact that the team in front OF
him could not hold or drive back the
crimson TO poins where field goal
kicking passed from the iniproDaDie 10
The possible
That such should be the case was not
accounted for by any great physical
.r pfaying superiority OF the Harvard
men as individuals. bat rather by the
oaching methods and system of at
4c.z and defense. Stated broadly. Har-
AID played a well balanced game IN
10th osrense and defense. in which the
hest and most conservative parts of the
new and old foot hall were successfully
= Il5ined. Opposed 10 this was Yale
rsne that would undoubtedly have won
uater the five yards-in-t three downs
DAYS: bue ii was absolutely unSutted
TO win gainsr the Harvard eleven of
1913. The victory of the Crimson.
therefore. was much victory for
the Harvard coaching system il was
for the Crimson players.
That il was a Harvard victory in every
sense of the word, 6eS0id of fakes or
t.nquestionab'e features. is eioquentiy
proved " the figures and statistic of the
game play BY play. IN every depart
Ynent the Crimson surpassed the Blue.
and there was ample reason for the UNI
restrained enthusiasm and rejoicing in
Boston and Cambridge tonight
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
One Blackmailer's Fate

NEW YORK named Stwell demanded money
a from banknote firm for making favorable report
bill in the legislature in which the firm had Legitimate interest
He bunt told the head of the company that the only the
bill could be reported OF committee by coming across
with the payment Stwel very nsstent this point so
much SO that satisfiedith the first nsament of
blacka but returned for he firm resented his free and
style of separating from its surplus preferred
charges against him before the and them they expected
back while the brothers OF the det
and finished applications of whtewash to the Stwe reputation
Then the district attorney of New York took hand in the
proceedings indicted the had him convicted of bribery
and he Sing Sing starting four term was
by the prosecuting attorney with fine speed and convincing
action.
But what of the other n who voted the mecenary
asks the Denver News after naratng the above
given Are they the less cupabe from the moral stand
point that they held the testimony unbelievable that
New York Jury found be worthy of full cedence What
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
HUERTA REGIME
BOUND To FALL
BELIEF Of ALL

Associated Press.
Mexico City. June 3.-Pessimism
at the Mexican capital continues DOM
inant. With or without money, the
administration, in the opinion OF
thousands of residents both native
and foreign. is bound to fall. These
men believe that Intervention by the
United States or some other power
might prevent the overthrow: but,
left alone, that the sHuerta govern
mena will see itself slowly crushed
backward against the wall by the
constitutionalists.
Francisco |. Madero, alive, never
could induce any considerable num-
Der OF men TO take arms in defense
of his government, but Madero. dead
has proved a far more potent figure.
Amy estimate of the number of rebels
is largely a guess; but it is safe to
assume that in no previous revolution
have there been in the field so many
men armed working so closely to-
gsther
IL was not the lack of money that
handicapped the government so badly
in the opening days of the rebellion
as II was the smallness and ineffi-
cheney of the army. There was
fair part of the irregular establish
ment which could not be counted on.
and when an investigation was made
II was discovered that not every name
on the payrolls was backed by a sol
der present or accounted for"
II was believed, however, that,
with money to continue the pay OF
the soldiers and to organize and equip
new bodies, the government would
whip the rebels. The more hopeful
said that. IL the government could
hold them off for year or more.
1t would win; but the majority re-
garded the chance slight even in that
case.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-03
100 LAb0RERS
WORK TRAIL At
LOOKOUT MT.
Wyman and MaIoney Help Grand
and Eagle Counties TO Get
Ready for Autoists.
sentlnel speclal service.

Dptiidl oti NlGt.
Denver. June 3-J. L. Maloney.
neutrality-suspicious., and State Road
Supervisor Louh Wyman OF the high
way commission, announce that 100
laborers Will be put to work today
on improving the state road over
Lookout mountain, near Golden, the
object being 10 put that portion of
the Midland Trail in proper condi-
ton before the arrival In Colorado
In July of the so Indiana automobile
lists. who are coming west on trip
in autos, en- route to the coast: via
Grand Junction. II is the intention
to put this road in good condition to
a point as far as Wildcat.
Both Maloney and Wyman made n
tour OF inspection over portion of
this road last week and gave instruc-
tions what should be done by the
force that begins work today. The
two inspected the road as far west
as Kremmling At this point they
were Joined by the commissioners
of Grand county and the entire party
went over the route across the Gore
range. The route was found to be
in very fair shape and that very lit
tie labor will be necessary to put this
portion of the trail in fine condition.
The highway commission represen-
tatives inspected the Midland trail
route from State bridge in Grand
county to Wolcott and Eagle, in Ea-
gle county With state aid the two
counties of Grand and Eagle will
spend in road improvements total
OF $4,000. MIR. Maloney said today
that when all this work now under
way was completed autoists would be
able to make the run without any
trouble through both these counties
Highway Commissioner Ehrhart is
still out on his tour in the southern
part of the state and is expected to
return to Denver early this week.