davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
WILL NOT
RE-ENTER ATHLETICS

Albert Robson. star athlete OF the
University OF Utah. will not report this
spring for track athletics. Before the
close OF the first semester Robson be-
came III and was advised to stop school
for half year. This he decided TO DO.
but after he recovered sufficiently he
returned 10 school TO take his final cX
aminations and make up the work he
had missed. This did not seem difficult,
and after II was done he decided that
probably ne could go right ahead and
continue for the remainder OF the year.
However he found that he had missed
too much school and that the work Of
making IL up would probably be more
than his weakened constitution could
stand. Accordingly. after he had seen
the big basketball game Saturday after
noon he left for mis- home in Fillmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
ORR SAYS CORDTZ
HAS SIGNED UP
Fleet Outfielder Has Played Ball
in California, and Is Consid-
cred in Fine Shape.

Freddie Cordtz. the fleet little out
fielder with the local club in 1911, has
signed up with Cliff Blankenship, ac-
Cordlng to Bill Orr Rabbit is In fine
shape. having played ball In California
last year He is hard hitter. but grew
stale during the latter half OF the sea
son with Salt Lake. In a close game
here which went thirteen innings, Fred
die came up and won II with n homer
over the right field fence.
Orr says that O'Hara, the Santa Clara
hoy, also signed up with Blank, will make
good. He is an outfielder and can catch.
Orr received several letters from Con-
ME Mack. the Athletics head man, that
he expected Orr 10 make good with the
White Elephants as utility man OF the
infleld He can play either third or
second as well as short. Connie says
that he had been watching the box scores
and was well satisfied with his work.
Brick DevereauS Is expected back IN
Salt Lake when the season opens. He
would make a fine manager for any OF
the new clubs that might enter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24

ful that Brown was in bad shape,
walked out to the box and said,
"What S the matter, Brownie7' in a
voice loud enough for all the infield,
ers TO hear him. Brown replied; "Noth-
ing s the matter Frank. I'll get 'em.
Give me that ball. -
He took the ball from Chance s hand
with a movement of the most supreme
confidence and stepped back into the
box. His manner and their knowledge
of his indomitable nerve inspired all
the Cubs with feeling that they could
not lose and put them on their toes.
Fred Tenney was at bat, with the
bases full and no ono ont His effort
was line drive 10 night field, which
Schultz caught, the runner from third
scoring after the catch. Larry DOYLE,
who was ont Of the game with bad
ankle, hmped up to bat for the next
hitter and lifted high foul close to
the grand stand. John King went back
for it, ignoring the pop bottles and
score cards which some Of the moro ex-
citable fans tossed in his way TO con-
fuse him, and made the catch
The third man was an easy out and
Brown had gone by as tough a place
as pitcher was ever in without dam
age. The last two innings were pipe
for him and the Cubs won the game and
the championship, folowlng tins no
table victory with n clean sweep over
the Detroit Tigers in the worlds Sc.
ries. It was n splendid exhibition for
Brown, whose calmness and courage in
an emergency was reflected by his team
That was a great week for the Cubs,
by the way On Sunday they PLAYED
the Pirates at Chicago in a game which
would have given Pittsburg the cham.
pionship if they had won IT,
The Cubs won. Then they lay idle
for three days, dashed TO New York
and played the memorable game which
would have given the Giants the cham
pionship if Brown had not been TOO
strong for them.
Then two days later the Cubs opened
the world IS series in Detroit and beat
the Tigers in the first game OF the
world s series which they eventually
won-four games to one. So in one
week they won three Of the most cru.
cial games every played. and they did
il on the nerve which kept them up in
the race for so many years aud made
them famous, besides coming a fortune
for the owners Of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
FROM SO PER WEEK
To S11,542 AN HOUR
Rivers's Income Increases
at Rate of More Than
100000 Per Cent.
BY II. M. WALKER,
.tIonal News Service.

by international News service,
LOS ANGELES Feb. 2S,-For apply
Ing the crusher 10 Knockout" Brown
Joe Rivers was given 30 per cent OF the
He Is TO he paid $500, with Il privilege
OF 30 per cent OF the gross for boxing a
return ten-round romp with Leach Cross
That's sll:542 for one hour OF work in
the ring. AS sorter of tamaIe husks
Joe used to make all OF So a week. -.
Tho Rivers-Levy combination will
start for the snow country In the next
ten days.
March 8 the lightweight will open in
one week il Joe can dodge is'Rs the hook that hat
long He then goes 10 Columbus, O. and
boxes an exhibition bout with so per cent
Of the receipts staring him squarely In
the face.
April 1 is the date set for the Rivers
Cross bout; The Mcmahon brothers are
handling the New York show and will
We've had this Dumb" Dan Morgan
party tagged all wrong, He's a real sport,
one ot the rare species that shoulders a
licking, and goes away with a grin and
a hundShake.
., y ,,s had "drI BroWn ,I in the best condition
fairly defeated, whipped by boy who, TO
weight In the world today More power to
the Mexican
That's the way Harry Coleman talked,
a reception committee at the depot a ny
time he returns. The same goes for
Morgan
Morgan goes back to New York in,me-
diately to handle his other protege Jack
Britton.
Bud" Anderson and Frankie Russell
will be the next twenty-round Offering
here. March is the date. Anderson
started training at Doyle's today. Rus
sell Is expected TO arrive early next
week.
McCarey promises that the winner will
take on Knockout Brown, figuring that
"kayo' is entitled TO another coast
match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Worked His Right.

He threw In brace OF telling body
blows in the sixth. but IT wasn't until
the ninth that he set himself and worked
his trusty right with regularity and de
termination And he didn't change tac-
ties an instant too soon. for by that time
the struggle had acquired decided
Murphy tinge.
a crashing right on the point OF the
chin sent Murphy back several PAGES IN
the ninth and no had barely returned 10
the attack when o similar visitation rat-
tied him. Then Wolgast made a marx
OF the stomach and lower ribs. and there
were times when nc grunted as ne twist-
ed his shoulder and drove his sSo
forth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Today's Juarez Entries.

BY international News Service.
Ell F5SO, Feb. 23.-TomoUow's entries: FirS
race. three aud onc.half furlones. ron 10 go
Rober, NanteE. Yava, First cherry Stella Ward
va ~ Yip. 100 Uarbsrd. 1903; Best Be. othello
los. Benedict. los. Attica. liz.
Second race. six furiongG. twelve 10 Ro-Dil
FInn 90: Ruth Esther, Rio Pecos. Clint Tucker
Stare. Doc Alien. David wnrneld. Lee Harrison,
H., l02; Abe Slupskey Cool io7 Rockdaic. 1l5i
ishkoodsh 49,
Third race, Eoyen 'urlougs, twelve 10 go-Eliz-
ehcth HaTwood Royal Dolly. FrazEla, Mary Emily.
Helen Pink. as; Ensraver, 100. Colethumplan. l02
Chartlolor. Butter Ball. Daddy Clip. Cir Alyesooi.
lOq: Bplclin 100.
Fourth race. milo. eight to Eo-Conna ught.
ss: Lowsen. l0t; Captain Bravo. Console. l0j;
Cockapur. 1903. Sepulyeda. LackroSe, 100; Royal
Meteor 1l0
Fii,h race. six furlongs. twelve Ia so--Safgnnor.
Frank 6 Hogan 03 Ethel Samson, lO2; Percy
Henderson. Odclio 100; Balrouia, Wihte. Runsell
McGiu lO5; Hugh Gray. Roberta. l07 Marsaud.
los. Edmond Adams. il0.
Sixth race. one mile six 20 Eo-FroswllI. o3.
Palma, 100. Rosoyale. 100; Tim Judge. io5; Les
car. los: svsde Sam, 10.
Weather clear. track fast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
CARMAN IS RULED
OFF JUAREz TRACK
Owner Is Accused of Trying
to Create Scandal by
Criticisms.
WILL GO TO VIRGINIA
Clubs Action Affects Most
Pretentious String of
Horses in America.

Special 10 The Tribune.
JUAREz. Mexico. Feb 23.-R. r. Car
man, owner OF the most pretentious rae
ing string i'm America. was ruled off the
Juarez course today by the Jockey club
on the grounds that the New Yorker
had attempted TO start n scandal here
and had unduly criticised the manage
ment OF the track.
While there is some doubt as TO the
ruling keeping Carluan from racing in
Kentucky. he may be unable to race
here again
The question as TO whether Carman is
barred from other tracks Will be decided
later. the ruling today only stating that
the New Yorker is warned TO take his
horses from the local track at once
Csrman will take his string OF horses
20 Virginia.
The ruling follows:
Having repeatedly made himself
Objectionable through his attempt 10
create scandal and having re-
peatedly given expression 10 unwar-
ran,ed criticisms and complaints. X
+ Carman Is today warned off the
Jockey club Juare2 track, with his
entire stable OF horses.
The ruling affects the following horses.
number OF which have been racing
here In his colors. Meridian. the Ken
lucky derby winner OF 1911; Bonnie Kelso.
campeon. Cliftonian Ella Brvson, Feather
Drster. Jack Wall. kalirGa, Luvla,
NJ Cambon. Semprous. Sherlock Holmes.
S,ar5ottle. The Turk. G. NJ. Miller, Just
prise. Golden Chimes. lone. Surprising.
Surprising. Transformation. Water Lily
and Water Lady. The latter eight per-
formers are all 2-ycar-old8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Wolgast More Tired.

or the two Wolgast was the more
tired. With the round two thirds gone
and the belligerents leaning against
the wall of the ring, Ad resorted to an
old ru5e, With his right arm con.
cealed beneath Tommy's left, he
grabbed the rope and held Murphy
prisoner, pummeling him the while dill
gently with the left
But Jim Griffin had been fooled that
way before, Abe Attell tried 1t and got
away with 1t IN one OF his local fights
with Tommy Murphy, and Wolgast would
have been wiser had ne sprung some
thing original Anyway, ne ives caught
In the act and his hand disengaged from
hn hnn,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
TOLEDO BOWLERS SET
NEW HIGH SCORES

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 23-Toledo bowlers
surprised American Bowling club officials
today when they set new high scores for
the opening day of the annual tourDa- ;
and +. BurEiu rolled 1873. which Secre.
tary l-angtry says probably will remain
high for some time In the singles -
r. Judy rolled $50. which is another high
ment.
In the ilve-man teams tonight the
Minor Buffers were high with 5i1t ard
the Keen kutters second with 23is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Murphy's Ear Glowed.

Tho scoring honors were with Murphy
for full five rounds. Wolgast's lips be-
ing puffcd and his face stained red. Muir
phys ear. which has been In the cauli-
flower stage FOR many 2 long year. be-
tribute to the effectiveness OF the loop
the loop rights which Ad exchanged for
the Harlem boys uppercuts.
While the battle was still young
straight blows were discarded II dawned
on Wolsast after a while that IL might
pay better 10 hit less frequently and To
hif With g-eater force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Davis With Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 92.--Barry Da-
viz. former captain OF the Philadelphia
American league baseball club. who last
season managed the Cleveland team Of
tho same league will he with the Ath-
let!cs the coming season. Connie Mack.
manager OF the local American lea que
club. announced tonight that he had Sc
cured Davis's signature 20 n contract and
that the latter would accompany the Ath-
letics when they leave for san Antonio
tomorrow on their spring training trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Receipts, $4,000.

Promoter Coffroth announced today
that the fight receipts for the Wolgastss
Murphy go would be in the neighhornocaa
OF 100000. OF this sum Woigast nau "a
been guaranteed $500. with the priv,,--
IcRe OF taking so per cent OF the receipts
for hls end lie viii naturally take m, tns
30 per cent. which means that ne VII as
receive something over $4,000 Tor m'
afternoons work.
cent OF the receipts. or somethlg mr.
$4,000. Promoter Conroth gets - pe'
cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
When Burton Holmes recently gave

When Burton Holmes recently gave
his celebrated travelogue on "Pana-
ma at Orchestra Hall, Chicago. ne
was seriously interrupted by continual
coughing OF the audience. No one an
noys willingly, and If people with
coughs, colds, hosrseness and tickling
in throat would use Foley's Honey &
Tar Compound, they could quickly cure
their coughs and colds aud avoid the
annoyance. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
"Tho er-Substitutors, Five (5)
Good Stores. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Earring Uppercut.

Did a Murphy man recall the way
Tommy pinned Ad against the ropes
and batted his head from side to side
at the close of the eleventh round, he
was reminded of tho fact that a
jarring right uppercut caused Muir
phys knees to touch the floor near the
end of the fourteenth
To point TO the manner in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Breaks Swimming Record.

SYDNEY ". S. w. Feb. 23.-Swim-
ming 200 yards In four minutes and
twelve seconds. Miss Fanny Durack to-
day set n new worlds record for women.
Her time was thirteen and two-fifths Sec
onds better than that of Daisy Cuerwen
OF England. the previous champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
Honors Were Equal.

And that was the way Of it all
through, If one man gained lead
youngsters fought as he never fought
before, and in view Of the way the tide
of things ebbed and flowed, the further
fact that there WASH Z clean knock.
down from gong to gong shows they
were we'll entitled to share the honors
Of draw
The last round naturally was the
most exciting OF the series 1t may be
described rs a three-ninute scuffle in
which the lightweights laid on as fire.
quently and as fercely as failing con
dition would permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
w Wolgast-Murphy Mill Is
Full of Breakneck Speed
More Action Crowded Into Each Round Than Is
Frequently Seen in an Entire Contest; Every
Point Scored by One Fighter Is Offset
by the Other.
BY Tad

Murphy had beaten Wolgast, the latter
open.mouthed and bleeding, across the
to be remembered how in the very
same round only little later Wolgast
had Murphy topping ropeward from
body punches, the sound of which
might have been heard by the little
opera-glass group on top Of the mission
hills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. You can get the |
genuine article at 55-57 Postof6ce place. |
(AdveTtisensnu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-24
kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 159 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers Advertisement
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
CARVER CONTAINS UNIQUE Church

to preside and deliver a sermon. She
assented and DR.. George Clark Peck,
her pastor in New York, was called on
to send one OF his sermons Immediately
4 to Carver.
It came and Miss savery read II to
| a delighted congregation composed OF
about fifty women and Just three men.
Her sister. Miss Anna B. Savery, led
the responsive service. Mrs. w. A.
TiIlson assisted with a violin and Mrs
A. c. Barrows Of New York was in
charge of the singing.
I'VE carried the service throughout
to a successful termination" said Miss
Savery. "The women of the summer
colony in South Carver now are the
largest percentage Of the CONGREGATION
and they have decided that the old
church shall at least a portion OF the
year be utilized for divine worship.
Women Provide Services.
'Tt has come to be really a woman's
church, as there are only one Or rwo
men on the board of trustees and the
women provide for the services each
sprdsy.
There were only three men in the
congregation on the day that I read the
sermon.
There are about 20 communicates
and they are of all denominations and
creeds. We generally have about 80 at
a service and some out-of-town clergy
man has been available for us each
Sunday.
The church was endowed by my
grandfather and others years ago. but
there has really not been enough
money TO support the church property.
Ihe handicap has been in the feet that
II was never permitted to take uD a
colleciis al the services.
Now that the women have been left
- Work lLt tre salvation Of the church,
We are going 10 lake up 4 collection TO
relieve the drain on the endowment.
l. Is closed during the winter, but Is
open during the summer months"
The 'creedles church has never had
settled pastor but once. and that was
about forty years ago when the Rev.
George Q Smith, a Swedenborgian
preacher settled in Carver and for some
time had charge OF its affairs.
Mr.. Smith was a man Of UNIQUE habits
and he endeaTed himself to the congre-
cation. When he died he was buried
in an unmarked grave in the church yard
in accordance with his expressed desires.
Men Have Resigned.
He never went to bed Saturday nights
claiming that by keeping awake his mimi
was more alert, so that on sundays he
could deliver better sermons
The Rev. Hosea BaIlou. the Rev. 4.
A Miner, the Rev. Thomas Whittelnore.
the Rev. George W. Briggs. the Rev. J,
W. Malcolm, and the Rev N. c. Julian
are famous ministers VINO have preached
from the pulpit
About five years ago the summer people
were instrumental in raising money To
have the church renovated. \ new
steeple was added during the repairs to
take the place of the old one which was
damaged during a winter storm.
The trustees that were elected about
three years ago when the women first
begun to assert themselves were: Miss
Helena MCFarlin. Mrs. Donald McFar-
lin, Mrs. W. E Savery. Mrs. VI. P s
Jewett. Mrs. ". \. TilIson. Messrs AL
fred Shaw, John F. Shaw. John Benson,
f. II. Murdoch. J. W. Atwood. J. VI.
Bump. a. Freeman Cornish, and T. VI.
SouthwOrth.
A number of men have resigned from
the trustees since.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
MAGPIE SPENDS HOURS
In AN EFFORT TO SING
Interesting Account Of Birds Accom-
plishment as Given in my
Tropic IsIe."

A young magpie came into the pos
session of E. ]. Banfield, who. in his
book, my Tropic Isle" gives an inter-
esting account Of the birds accomplish
ments It went in and out Of the kitchen
at will, and II by chance food was not
spread out at the accustomed place, IL
protested loudly. and always effectively.
The bird spent many hours endeavoring
to sing No cultured relative was present
to teach the notes of its kind, so that in
default 1t learned the complete vocabu-
larry of the domestic poultry. besides the
more familiar calls and exclamations of
its mistress.
A white-eared fiycatcher took up its
abode near the house. and the magpie'
after a decent lapse OF time, admitted the
stranger to its companionship. The wild
Iarderless bird. however. had little time
to play. All its wits and energies were
devoted to the serious business OF life.
II knew none of the games that the
rnagpie invented, except one-a kind OF
aerial ''peep-bo." to which the more In
telligent bird lured it by means OF
prize.
The magpie found a moth, big of abdo-
men. fat and brown. a tempting morsel
to any insectiyorous bird. Envious OF
the dainty, the wagtall fiuttered and
skipped about the magpie with cheerful
out the hulANAAAAs AAAS1Aas Nh--Na'S
held by the extremity OF its body, was
alternately presented and denied.
While they danced about bush, the
magpie tantalizingly held the moth for
acceptance and hoped on as the wag-
tail was about to snatch it To the tame
bird. fortified by the knowledge that Its
meals were provided. 1t was all fun. To
the hungry wild one. the moth dangling
temptingly before it and whipped disap-
pointingly away, it was a game equally
sincere. but of varied interest. The one
assumed a whimsical air. chuckling in
encouraging tones; the other took 1t all
in earnest.
At last. unable TO restrain an excla-
nation of delight, the magpie unwarily
slackened its hold. and the moth huttered
on to be snapped up on the instant by
the wild bird. and gulped without cere-
mony.
After this the game was frequently
played. but the magpie had invariably to
make II worth the while Of the wagtail
by offering a prize in the shape OF some
tit-bit
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
BRIEF DECISIONS.

From Judge
The man who doesn't sow few Wild
oats in the spring is apt to put in quite
n crop In the fall
A consular report says that more than
go American windmills are in operation
in Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey. And yet no
windmilIs seem to be missing from domi-
nant politics.
They say Satan never takes a vacation.
Then in one thing he is never disap-
pointed. The smile on the outgoing va
cationist's face too often is missing on
his return.
No matter how high some men may
climb, there always will be found others
down the ladder who knew and eXpatiate
upon their poor beginnings
The roIler-skating bumps Of childhood
prepares the bumped for more serious
mishaps in after years.
It's all right to go we'll dressed, but
you can't disguise inefficienCy.
Some men look clever until they begin
to talk.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Obedience to an Order.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London ChruuicIe
Many stories are told Of the Swiss mer-
cenaries in the service OF France. As NJ.
Edmund fAuvergne says, they used to
play in French humor the part assigned
to the Irishman in ours. \ Swiss cap
tain. ordered to bury the dead after an
engagement, went at it so thoroughly
that he was burying the living with them.
When this was pointed out to him, he re-
piled:
''As TO that. II you listen to these bodies
they would have you believe there isn't
a dead man among them"
A Swiss guard had orders to allow no.
body to enter the Tuileries from the
street.
You can't enter" he said to a citizen,
who replied: Il don't want to enter: ]
wish to leave this street" ''Ah. that's
another matter" said the guard. and let
him pass.