davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
BEAL IS ELECTED
To LEAD CRIMSON
Is Chosen Unanimously as
1915 Captain by Victorious
Utah Ouintette.

After the last basket was shot In Colo
RADIO last Friday night and the CniveT-
sity OF Utah had Won the cha mpionshlp
of the Rocky Mountain conference from
the University or Colorado, the Utah
men got their heads together and elected
Henry Beal To TIE leadership OF next
years team. The field from which Beal
was selected was n choice one. There
were no ld-jimers in the bunch, and II
WAS a guess az 10 which man would land
the place. out OF halt dozen eligibles.
Beal for consistency and general good
head wo;k all season, has not been sur
passed as q guard by any man In the
state, and when the ballots were collect
Sary majority.
in View of the wonderful prospects for
q celan sweep for the varsity next year.
the captaincy OF the 1915 team was
looked upon as an especially acceptable
gift from the players.
Beal got mis- early basketball training
as member of the Richfeld high school
state tournament for the Sewer county
team, and his work was OF such a. high
order that he gained a place on the all
state team.
Last year ne entered the university as
freshman and Immediately showed
ability. There were a number of the
greatest players who ever performed In
the state. however. on tho east bench,
and Beal could not make the regular
squad.
This year. however, he jumped into the
game and played with a consistency that
was immensely gratifying 10 the coach
and his team mates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Many Men Available.

Baker was always uncertain. PEN
dleton's action came as surprise.
for the Let Her Buck" town was
considered good for another success
full season in the league. However,
when fans tried to raise money to
support the team. the Pendletonlans
were only able TO dig up 500 after
a weok spent among them. Mayor
Maltock did everything possible TO
save the franchise. but when ne dis
covered that the business men did
not want TO support the club he de-
cided with the other fans that PEN
dleton should drop out and the Walla
Walla lea que officials were so mott
fed AL. Lodell. first baseman and
manager OF the Pendleton team. was
notified or his release and the same
notification was given 10 other play
ers with the club.
with the exception OF Baker the
following players were with the three
remaining clubs In the league;
Pendleton-Outfieldcr Naran, Ha-
worth. Dean; inheldcrs. RAIDER. Lo-
dell. Augustus. King: pitchers. ia mi
son, Berger. Osborne.
North Yakima-Outhelders. Ford
Stoke: iDfieders Fuller. Netzel
Grover. Harrod, Taylor; pitchers. Cor
don Fitchner Peterson, Kyle.
Walla Walla-Outneders. Harmon
Johnson. Martini, Beck; inhelders
ChiIders. BundstruIn. Shelley Brown |:
pitchers, Daley, Bridgcr. McIvor,
Leonard Laird.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL HOLDS
SHORT BALL PRACTICE

Tho high school baseball candidates hold a fast
and B1appy practice yesterday afternoon tho
high school campus. Tho boys showing good
form and IN a fow weeks ohouId DC IN good trim
Coach Henry Richardson we'll pleased With
tho showing OF several OF his
A short practice game was played between tho
candidates. Among the who ehowing up
we'll in tho practice games nro Dick Wilson. Bill
Romney. Captain Bill Goodrich. Stanley Johnson
Roy George Ray Donlein. Nose stiefel and Abort
Warden.
Harry Fitzpatrick. stor high school player who
has been signed hy Boise has been coaching the
diamond stars. together with Clarance johnson,
former catcher OF tho Red and Black. who will
leavo today for Santa Rooa. CAL, whore he will
Joia the Portland team OF tho Northwestern
league
The baseball men at the L. D. s, U. have boon
practicing batting for the past week: but no field
Ing practice hns yet been held. WesleY Pap
worth Is showing good form In batting. He will
undoubtedly DO tho tcsm'a regular catohcr an the
captain IA one OF tho best bncSstopa in tho high
school class Interest In baseball 10 not Ia keen
as !n other sports, lotter1 gvon 60
those who play tho toam. Coach Austin
Miller declares that the achool can
get a campus Iottora and sweaters VIII be ava I'd
cd 10 those who mako Tho team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Working Out the "Kinks."

Signs of active training were seen al
Lucas field Yesterday. Jimmie Moore
head. Dutch" Auer and Joe Van were
busy setting a little batting practice and
getting the kinks out OF their systems
and outheld and the park is beginning to
look its best. Special care is being taken
with the sodded infield and the ground
keepers intentions are TO make II the
best in the circuit.
From story printed in n Boise paper
OF Saturday. many players of more than
ordinary ability and promise will be avail
able for Union associa lion teams this
spring. The dispatch states that there Is
very little possibility of Western Tri-
state league this year, and II also states
that many players OF last years teams
Will this year be free agents The ar
ticle is is follows.
The pending dissolution OF the
Western Tri-state league due 10 the
fact that Pendleton and Baker have
definitely decided to drop out, means
that a number Of players held by
these two clubs and by Walla Walla
and North Yakima Will be thrown
onto the market and that in all prob
ability Boise and other Union asso-
ietion clubs Will be able TO grab
some very promising material, While
desperate efforts will he made TO save
the league, at least from the Walls
Walla end, those who are familiar
with the situation here do not be-
lieve that IL can be accomplished.
Lewiston and Vale are mentioned as
the possible successors Of Pendleton
and Baker. respectively. but there is
at Vale and Lewiston is not IN the
least enthusiaStic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
ADVANCE GUARD OFF
FOR TRAINING CAMP
Hester Leaves With "Cy''
Morgan and Strip for
Grand Junction.

Herbert Hester manager Of the Salt
Lake baseball team. left early this morn
ing for Grand Junction, Colo. In company
with Pitcher ICY" Morgan and Catcher
Fred Strip. They will arrive at Grand
Junction tonight and will lmmedia tely
begin preparations for the spring train
ing sea son.
Frank Huesman will come from the
east to Grand Junction within few
days, and other members OF the squad
Will arrive later. The team will have
the use OF the Grand Junction Y, NJ.
G. a. eymna SUM and shower baths.
Manager Hester expects to have his men
In good shape for the White SoX game
In Grand Junction on April 9 and If the
wea ther remains warm and as clear
as II Is at the present time the men Will
have had sufficient conditioning by April
10 Dill them In snlendid shane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
GOULD HOLDS OWN
IN AMATEUR TENNIS
Defeats Covey Of England in Four
Straight Sets; Will Resume
Match Tomorrow.

PHILADELPHIA March 1S-JAy Gould. the
American and English amateur court tcon.s cham
plon. gained commanding load Ia tho first days
PLAY OF his match with George F. Covey OF Ems
land the protessionnI champion. for thc open
champ onship OF tho world. Tho American
pert won all four OF the sofa played. Go. e-i.
CD. Ga. The title Will 20 20 tho player who
wins the first seven sets. The match Will ho re-
oumed Wednesday.
lp the opinion OF experts. coTey faI
outclasaea that no had chance 20 win. Could
op,Senoraled and outplayed HIN Coyey before
Tho play began, was worry confldont OF tho out
come and Is said 10 hhve bet heavily himself.
The play OF Gould was revelation To tho Eng
lish champion and tho latter played com
pletsy off his feet, SO surprisnglY good wns the
Americans play that Covcy nt times showed q
temper which dtd not improve his ohAuces OF
winning. Il not until the third set that ho
showed signs OF form, In this set he DO
feated, 5-t; but tho American played hard in
order to win. In the next set, too Covcy showed
flashes os bTllisncy but Gould would be
downcd and, amid tho cheers OF tho spectators.
no bounded oct Of the court, winner OF tho
days play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
TAFT PEFUSES OFFER
FOR CHICAGO TEAM
By international Ncwr Service.

BY International Ncvn Service.
CINCINNATI Ohio. March 1.-The Chicago Ma
tlonsl league team still belongs Charlie p.
Taft Following conference with MIR. Tai,
'odh?. John T. Conoery and France u. Mayer
representing Chicago syndicate. issued the fol-
lowing ststrDrsnt
"Aitsr 4 conference With Governor Tenor In
harrisburg. Pa. Sundss. made proposi-
ton TO Ar. Taft today pay him 115o 900 in
cash for all OF the etuck OF the Chicago National
league baseball club. which otter ne declined
stating ne would not accept any oihcr price than
that named 10 his original proposition 10 Gr
colnery
He states further that " be does not seu 10
u, no will keep the club and IL himself
"Wo not al liberty 10 name the price a.
which Sir Taft holds tho club.
MI. Taft HizsoS that ho expects to be in Chi
oEso In the next foY days nt which Time muy
mAy not continue negotiations. As far rs
concerned We believe that the offor made
~ us Is very liberal IN sow Of tho exist
ins conditions which Will entail Additional
outisy OF approximately $500 ocp tor now grand
stand aud field In Chicago which have prom
issi Cab fans In tho event that vo able
10 purchase the club and 10 which they csr,aiuly
entitled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
RIVAL CLUBS Spin
SIX SPEEDY D||
Manhattans and II,
Win Equal Numbs
Garrick Thease..
By "Bud" FisI

The Haruan and Manhattan anlss -
even iasL night In slz speedy ts,Iur -
GaTrich thcator Each club va, t,- 4,
other was draw and suo,h,- m. ~.
because OF the boxors' jnsbihtv 4, -, .
first two rounds. The six eTcn.i rss 4,
usual Monday night STANDARD asd M n
felt satisfied for the evening, ,s,r,,.-
Tho two final events o, the .rs.Isr =,
winds. Young" Papke, xil,loRly [. :.
quit after the third round OF nj, hsz, ,t.
Midkitf. fortsitips the bcu, 10 YNbs
showcd flashes OF speed thrours., I.
roUnds and /; was evident Pspts q. =
20 get mixed With him 100 mu,a.
Tapko cut loote oaly a lew uzu 4.
rest OF the time ne vas On n, ~.
kept hlmsrl, we'll covered Hs -
afraid 10 try himself out 10 The MI. (,
XIII. MidEifr had tho best Of tss I'm
rounds and hr forced r,pse 10 ,ss -
In tho third round
Even better than the Papke.NIdHf
the Tom Crawford Young" Cllbe1 "a
| WAS ono OF the cleverest and nos. -
bouts seen here this yesr Gb<1 4
| Biopcl Mike Malone several Sssn IN b
the hardest hattie last nigh, ac has IA
while. C;awiord's work sit co-rft1
lie continually beat dawn syeT! e.s 4
| attempts 10 finish tho affair. C1y.>fl
| tioD "a fighter took long s.rIss /,
| oy the sdmene-s he displayed H
lodged and defended himssli ssalsf
terrific haymnker blows aud ears hi|
| after he was nit bsrder By Gigoei 4
| Crnvyord was sent TO the iIo1 70 4
| round for the count OF nine. bal 10 szs|
| fused and was determined 10 fight 70 81
] the bout ondsd- Tho first rousd HG
| from the fact that he Landed Hen -
| opponent than his opponent dld a d
second round was Gilberi's bsfvn &
| rife hItr!ns and the mausr la VA
lowed up Crawford. The third srt 81
wcro even
Battling Travis proved tie fai 8
| The evening when he put away "Y1H
| In the first round or their eout 70
q whiTiwind against a good orpo,si
we'll directed blows 20 Nalonbys ~
took all the fight out @; Msle1J. Nos|
ed we'll. but be failed 10 keep sp ~
| Travis.
The first bout OF she sysalss ~
| "HId" Nulhol)and and Chsi DAIRY
boyF he'd put up comps7'!vs! ~
in the first t-o rounds they hn ~
last two and either from ezhsafae y
desire 20 Gtnll they made thar ~
Jack Mayors won from "DuieS ~
third round OF their bout, uilsi ~ -;
| fought evenly from the flrst "
| Jaw proved Jamison's downfall bah
Jamison mixed freely and their psal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
DETROITER SETS UP
NEW BOWLING MARK

BUFFALO. \. T.. March is,-WiiHam Miller
Of Detroit. Mich. shattered all marks in tho
American bowling consress tournament today
taxing iirst place In the singles with n score OF
s7i nowlink with H. Rtlstou OF Detroit, he also
tool the lead In the tvo-rnan event with a scoro
cf 1888 and leads "rll events With total
seorc os 1927 for nine games,
Miller bo~lod 24s 10 HIS first game, 2s IN tho
tccond and as3 In tho Icst gaue. striking out
from rho tfth frans
Taking tho lead IN the doubles Miier and
Rsisiron put up totals OF as,, 4o5 and 800, Miller
scoring total OF e5T vjtb 7s high score
Thh. with his good bowling with the Rynn
rlumberz OF Detroit IN the five man event last
night. gives him average OF III for nno
games and the lead In ''sll events
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Season Opens on April 13.

ST LOUIS, March l8.--The Federal
league season will open here April Is, IL
was announced today by officials or the
club after they had examined the prog
ress OF the work on the new grandstands.
The Federal league scueuu!e VIII be
arranged. II was announced. so the open
Ing games Will take place In cities where
the new rks are finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Leach Back at Third,

CHICAGO, March 16.-Captaln Tommy
Leach viii get back his old place at third
base and Heipe Zimmerman will play
shortstop when the Chicago Nationals
lake the field next month. according TO
an announcement OF the teams makeup
teleSraphed by Manager O'Day today from
Jacksonville. Fla. Good Schultz and
Williams VIII compose the outfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
To MAKE SCHEDULE
FOR THE FEDERALS
Efforts VIII Be Made to
Avoid Conflicting Dates
With Major Teams.

CHICAGO March is.-Loyd Rckart,
secretary of the Federal league left today
for st. Louis. where he Will begin the
work OF drafting the leagues playing
schedule. il was said efforts would be
made TO avoid conflicts with the better
drawing teams in cities which have both
National and American clubs and If
possible. 10 avoid them entirely, IN the
others.
President Gilmore Of the Federals was
asked today In letter from a club own
CT in an eastern league asking that he
reimburse the club Tor a player who
jumped TO the new organization. The
club paid $3.50 for the player. but Gil
more declined TO start precedent by
making a reimbursement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Three Players Sign Who Were
Graduated From Salt Lake
Vacant Lots.

~ LARENCE JOHNSON. Harry
4 Coleman and Harry Fitzpatrick.
" three members of the 1913 Retail
Clerks team and prominent am.
ateur players, will enter professional
baseball this spring. Clarence John
son has signed with Portland, Ore. Of
the Northwestern league, and Kilpat-
rick and Coleman have signed contracts
TO play with Erven Jenseu's Boise team
of the Union association.
Johnson viii leave tomorrow night for
Santa Rosa. Cal, the training camp of
the Portland Colts. johnson 3 contract
is. one of the most liberal ever offered
to. young player, and johnson is deter.
mined TO make good, His position ia
catcher.
Is Accurate Thrower.
HIS first baseball was PLAYED in the
grade schools. After being graduated
from tho grades, he entered high school.
and became the best catcher ever de,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
BUTTE MA Y MEET
THE SOX AT PROVO

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO March 16.-Dr + w. Stiehl
who Is arranging a schedule OF baseball
games for Utah teams with the Butte
team. while the Butte team Is here for
training in April. expects to have the
White SoN of Chicago for a game, when
the Chicago team passes through Utah
on. iis. way east from California where
the While SoN arc training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Joe Fox Wins.

WILhEEBhRRE. Pm, March i6.-Youns Joe
Fox. bnntsmvesht OF England. decisyely beat
Tommy o'Toole. bantam champion OF tho coal
roslons. in ton rounds here tonight. IL was
Fox's fight from tho start and no pcppored
o'TooIe With lcfts and rights and eight OF
the ten -ounds BY big margin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

Continued ON Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17
Cooper Leaves Giants.

FORT WORTH. Tex. March 16.-Out-
fielder Claude Cooper OF the New York
National club team announced today he
had signed a three-year contract with
the Brooklyn Federais. HJs salary was
said to be $4,000 per year. OF which he
received ono years pay in advance to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-17

vcloped in the history of the west side.
The games in which he played were
generally featured with his long and
hard drives, johnson is a hitter and is
dangerous in pinch. His throwing is
accurate. He has been a member Of
the Retail Clerks team for the past Two
years, but last year worked for a time
at Black Hawk. Utah. Together with
Johnson was Pitcher Kenneth Treseder,
(Continued ON Following Pags.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-21
coUeHED FOR THREE YEARS

81 am a lover of your godsend to
humanity and science. Your medicine,
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough OF three years standing" says
Jennie Flemming, Of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't yield to treatment?
Get soc bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery today. What It did for Jennie
Flemming it will do for you, no matter
how stubborn or chronic a cough may
be. 1t stops a cough and stops throat
and lung trouble. Relief or money
back. SOC and $1.O0, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for pimples.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-21
shirts sent her were Of the army reg.
ulation kind, billed at $2.S1 each.

shirts sent her we're Of the army reg.
ulation kind, billed at $2.S1 each.
No charges of theft or mismanage-
ment In the handling of the equipment
have been made, but 1t is recognized
that as there is no state warehouses
in which to store the materials fire.
quent roberies have occurred, some of
the armories OF the various COM
panies, too, having suffered from &C.
tivities of burglars.
Two years ago the War Department
made the proposition to the state that
after January 1, 1912. 1t would con-
tinue to furnish necessary articles for
the state troops, and charge off with
out more ado or any demand for re-
endorsement, the amount represented
In goods lost up to that date provided
the state would build secure ware
houses, and take good care of the
equipment Since then articles have
disappeared, and it now appears that
between $4,000 and $4,000 is to be
deducted from the annual federal ap-
preparation for Mississippi, as the
state failed to provide what had been
requested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-21
$4,000 MILITIA
EQUIPMENT Lust
MANY SHIRTS AND OTHER AP.
PAREL STOLEN IN MIssls-
siPPI FROM U s.
specisi to The Ne.os.


jackson. Miss. May 21.-Ordnance
and quartermaster surveys showing
that about $4,000 worth of militia
equipment has been lost, strayed or
stolen In Mississippi during the past
few years was today forwarded to the
War Department in Washington by
Adiutant General Erie c. Scales.
The surveys bear out the report
made q few weeks ago by Lieut.. F. E.
Mcclellan, United States Army. sta
toned In Jackson as instructor for
the National Guard. The United
States officers made careful check
OF the equipment sent to this state
by the War Department. and 1t was
Impossible to find the whereabouts Of
about $4,000 worth of uniforms,
shirts, shoes. guns, hats, belts. etc. In
this connection 1t is interesting to
know that more shirts then any other
one article were lost or stolen. The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-21
INDIGESTION? CAN'T EAT2 NJ
APPETITE?

A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges.
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver, kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your
whole system and you feel fine. Elec-
trio Bitters did more for Mr.. T. d.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried. Get bottle
today. SOC and $1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-21
Misslssppl Senators
Are Working Together

II. M. GateS, washington COrTeSpOnu
ent of the Memphis Commercial APP
peal, sends his paper the following ill.,
teresting story
The amendment to the rivers and
harbors bill, proposed by John Sharp
Williams, in regard to the claims Of
the land owners for the destruction of
private property located along the east
bank of the Mississippi river, from
Brunswick, Miss to Bayou Sara, La,
with slight change agreed to upon the
request of Senator Shields and Repre-
sentative Mcclellan, will receive the &C
tive support of the senators and repre-
sentatives from the several states hay-
ing a direct interest in the proposed
legislation.
Senator Williams amendment refers
the claims of riparian land owners to
the court of claims, with jurisdiction
to hear and determine the same to
judgment.
At hearing before subcommittee
of the senate committee on commerce
yesterday Senator Shields, of Tennes-
see, without the remotest intention Of
antagonism to the proposed Williams
amendment, suggested that legislation
authorizing the creation of a commits
sion to ascertain the damages to which
riparian land owners were entitled
would expedite the settlement of such
claims. The suggestion appealed to
the members of the committee and to
the several senators and members of
the house present
It was then agreed that conference
of senators and representatives from
the interested states should be held,
with view to careful consideration of
the Shields commission proposition as
substitute for pending amendments
providing for the settlement of ripa-
rian claims in the court of claims. At
meeting in the office of Senator
Shields this morning, attended by the
senator himself, Representatives Nc
Kellar and Garrett, Tennessee; Col.
lier and Quin, Mississippi, and Norman
of Louisiana, it was agreed that the
surest and most practicable method
for obtaining relief for the complain
Ing riparian land owners was offered
in the Williams amendment. Where.
upon Mr. Mcclellan Mr.. Quin and Mr.
Collier called on Senator Williams, to
discuss with him a slight amendment
to which he agreed. The amendment
includes the riparian lands from the
mouth of the Obion river to the Ten.
Mississippi line.
Vardaman Endorses Plan.
Senator vardaman had prepared an
amendment to the same subject, which
he subsequently withdrew and inform
ed the subcommittee that he was In
favor of the adoption of the Williams
amendment.
The Williams amendment, minus the
slight change including the riparian
lands in Tennessee, Is as follows:
"The claims of the landowners fol-
the destruction of private property 10
Gated alone the east bank of ~ 49,