davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-20
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For

Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer G. Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
VIII also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Harrisburg Tele-
graph. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.-Advertiseme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL RIFLE
TEAM SETS RECORD
Earl Ewin and Roland Spear
Make Good Scores Against
De Witt Clinton.

Tho members OF the Salt Lake high school rifle
team shot their gccoud national match ye6;cT-
day the rifle range in tho Union building.
The shoot was the official National Ride nasocIa-
ton match. The high schools opponents were the
Dc Wilt Clinton high school OF New York City
The ecorcs Of the iirst five Of the local toam
totaled 9la. two points higher than their first
league match, which with the Portland, Nc,
high school. Tho match with the DO Wit high
school Is considered by the local Of
tho easiest matches OF tho year. In the first
match OF the De witt high school, DO Wit shot
s26.
Earl Ewin and Roland Spears, the latter sec
rotary OF tho local tonIn, cnch made new rec
ord in yesterdays shoot In standing shooting.
both boys made rs out of a possible 100 This
10 record for the local school and but fcw
schools iu tho United States boast OF such a
mark Earl Ewiu Is ono OF the mos; consiStcDt
1hots OF tho locnl team and is regarded one
OF tho best shots in the country. Roland Spears
made o! In his prone shooting. while Ewiu made
2s. Ewin'S total was los and SpearS'5 total
1aI.
40 perfect scores wore made. but James Ann
strong made % out OF possible 100 In his prone
shooting. Earl MclluB. who was high man IN tho
previous match. did not shoot In his usual form.
Captain Walter Barrcttc shot 80 standing and 95
prone for total OF 1855.
Tho next match tor the local boys Will be
with the Stuyye-ant high school Of Now York
City. This match win ho held ucXt Thursday
The stuyycsuGt high school IS said 10 be OF
tho weakest teams in the association.
Tho scores OF ;he high school yesterday wore as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
ASSOCIATION TEAMS
TO BE STRENGTHENED

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Outlaw and or
ganized baseball considered war meas
ures here today. The Federal league.
with general outline of It's plans al
ready drawn up. prepared to fight against
the Philadelphia Nationals signing Of
William klllifer With every legal weapon
obtainable.
The American association, holding its
annual meeting today. accomplished none
OF the things on its progra mrne, but de-
voted a brief formal meeting and a num-
Der OF Informal talks TO consideration of
radical methods TO be used In the base
ball war.
An attack Of illness which prevented
Mike Cantillon, the Minneapolis represent
tative. from attending the meeting all
though he was In Chicago, was given as
the reason for its brevity and for its
being resumed tomorrow.
Though Its regular session lasted bare
" more than an hour. leaders OF the as
ISOLATION were reported to have discussed
a plan TO strengthen the Kansas CIty and
india nepolis teams, in whose fields the
federals will have clubs, A general pool
or players was proposed, to give every
team chance to better it's lineup
Charles Weeghn1an, owner OF the CT,i
caso Federals. signed his ninety-nine-
year lease for the north Side properly.
where the new Federal league park Is 10
DC located. He said he expected to LET
the contract for the erection OF the stands
tomorrow or Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
BASEBALL STORMS RAGE
ABOUT KILLIFER'S HEAD
Federals Say Catcher Will Play With Them if
He Plays at All; Ad Brennan Stays
With Tinker.

! commission s located here. is seriously
threa tened by an invasion OF the Federal
league. At a secret meeting held last
night in the office OF law Arm It was
tentatively decided to switch the franchise
o. the Toronto Federal league club to
Cincinnati
AT the meeting were President James
A. Gilmore, OF the Federal league; e F.
Gates, counsel for the league; Joseph
Dixon, president Of the newly organized
City league, and Paul Connolly. an at
torney
Dixon. who is prominent In amateur
sports, pa rticuarly baseball. outlined the
local situation to Gilmore and Gates. A
site for a new ball park within fifteen
minutes ride OF the heart of the city,
was considered, but nothing positive was
determined except that Dixon would direct
the new club IL an invasion of territory
ts decided on.
It is understood that Gilmore and Gates
will return to this city soon TO go deeper
into the matter and arrange financial de-
tails.
President Gilmore repeated his state
ment made yesterday that he would fight
for the services of Catcher IHllifer. who
yesterday signed with the Philadelphia
National league club. TO which he be-
longed previous TO signing contracts with
the Federal league. When or where he
would begin action IS not disclosed by Mr.
Gilmore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
RIVAL CLUBS MAKE
READY FOR BOUTS
Fastest Manhattans and
Framptons VIII Clash
Monday Night.

Tho meeting OF the boIoru OF The Manhattan
club and the Framptoa club Mt tho Gurrck tho
ntcr Monday night, which ia tho offering of
the Manhattan club for its regular weekly show
and the good~nsturcd rivalry which has cropped
out since the last meeting OF tho two clubs
noarl- threo weeks nso, has added new lIfo 10
the four-round game and the who Will
meet for the hamponship OF tho city arc
training rs thoy have trained before
Tho Frampton boys working twice
daily at their clubrooms on tho west side. while
tho Manhattan boys the roads IN tho
mornings snd work In the gymnasium at As East
second south street every afternoon. and by
OF four-round boys that over stepped Into ring
la this city.
The boys who are TO represent the two clubs
arc the pick OF tho four-TouDdor5 In tho city.
Every contest looks llRo a heudllncr and too
ssre' s VIII undoubtedly decide which club has
pions OF salt Lake.
ard feel certain that they will add another Victory
70 their already long list OF winnings. They be-
iieye that a' they broke even against tho best
the Manhattan club had tho last timc they met
thoy will nurely win this umo, they have
added n couple OF new boys TO their list whom
they thlnh will win thor bouts. These new
lads. with Karen and Hottinscr who won their
bouts last time. the Framptong figure. will suro-
bouts.
On the othor hand Tho Manhattan boys arc
evincing more interest than al tlmo ulnco the
club opened and are training In earnest. There
are three boys Manager Downinga lineup
who were on the Injured list lnHt timo the two
clubs met and no n banking them to bring
homo the decisions 10 the coptests 10 which they
appear
Mack McAllister tho best lightweight OF the
Manhattan club. was Ill ut tho tmo OF tho for
mer matches. and he Is depended upon TO uphold
tho club In his bout with Papkc, who is an
added member OF the Frampton lineup. This
match promises to be OF tho tougghcst 10
pick the bill Both boys willing mixers.
With punch in either hand. and both take
considerable punishment wi,hou, weakening.
Perry Lewia. who will defend tho middle
weight end for the Manhattan club, 10 another
good who not in tho Manhattan club
lineup last time. and. although no will DO
slightly handicapped In weight. no has had more
experience than Hottingcr, whom he will
and may bo depended upon TO az least hold his
own.
Lonny Tucker who won n decision over Bert
Christy o. the Fremptone at the last meeting.
is looked upon good bot by the Monhat-
tan supporters. but tho Framptons say Christy
will DO much better this time aud going 10
bot their money that he reverses tho deci-
sion
Tho bsn'amwcisht contest between kid" En-
nett OF tho FTaTnptons and Frankie o'Reiy
lookE l!ko about toss up. This will bo tho
t.rst real contest for o'Rcilly before local
crowd In his bout last Monday night he
had chance 10 really show h!mgof. but mo IN
showing all kinds OF class in tho gymnasium
and should sivo tho west Gidcr tough arsu-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
COMPARATIVELY FEW
STUDENTS IT Y SPORTS
Colleges Spend Billion Dollars Year,
But Benefits Are Not
General.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. JAN. 22.-Ath-
Ietic expenses OF colleges in the United
States amount TO more than 81 1000, 900, 900
year. but the ma jor portion OF the
money does not go TO pay for physical
exercises OF the students. This informa-
ton was contained in tho report of DR..
II. Shindle Wingert, director of physical
education at the Ohio State university
which was received by the athletic au-
thoritles OF Indiana university today
The majority Of students attending
American colleges do not take the physi-
cal exercises necessary 10 keep their
bodies In a healthful condition. the re-
port says. Dr.. Wingcrt shows that of
III. 900 students In $50 institutions only
1889 participate in, tho athletic games
while In varsity games 45,37S men
take part. On the sports not played nm
der the direction of colleges only s71 900
is spent annually,
Out OF 143 colleges taking part I'm In
tercollcgiate sports. 81 per cent take no
Interest in fostering any type OF physi-
cal exercise. the report says. F'lfty-onc
per cent try TO create love for sports
by promoting football baseball basketball
and other games; II per cent give cor
rective exercises; II per cent hygIenic
lectures; II per cent require swimming
and per cent teach dancing.
DR., Wingert's investigation is part OF
the programme being carried on, by col
leges to have all students participate In
athletic exercises,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Whites Friends Nervous.

Chicago friends OF Charley White are
feeling nervous over the outcome OF the
Duffy combat White is fighting in Duff
fy's home town before hostile crowd,
and the critics present will be with Duffy
TO q man. White Will have TO win by q
comfortable margin 10 receive proper
credit for his work
Duffy is the sort OF fellow who both
crs White. too. Long and lean, with a
great lcft-hand jab. he Will be mighty
hard for White TO reach with his left
hook. Charley Is In grand shape and
will nave two capable men In his corner,
Manager Lewis and Trainer Ike Bern
stein. The latter has built White llp 10
1872 pounds for this fight and thinks
Charley Will be strong enough to give
Duffy a good maulnC,
Tom Jones, manager of Ad Wolgsst.
Jess Willard and Matty McCue and Jim
Buckley. mana ger of "Gunboat's Smith,
and Harlem" Tommy Murphy. alighted
from the same train here today. Jones
will have charge of Wolsasts corner i'm
Milwaukee, while Buckley Will visit here
few days with the "Gunboat" before
going TO New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
WEEGHMAN REFUSES
KILLIFER'S LETTER

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.--P1ens for the legal
war on org7 nlzed ball have been outlined
by the Federal league and lawyers who
VIII direct the campaign are rapidly pre-
pairing for defense or offense. as dcvcl-
opments occur. according 70 President
Gilmore. who returned from Cincinnati
Rega riding the report that tho Toronto
franchise in the Fedcral league might he
transferred TO Cincinnati, Gilmore re-
fused to talk. Except that the lea que
had prepared for war. in time Of pea ce.
Gilmore would not discuss the plan OF
action which VIII result from the signing
OF William Kiliifer by the Philadelphia
Nationals after he signed with the Chi
cago Federals. Every point that he made
IN court was watched for by the league
officials. however
With this In view. Charles weeghman
the local club owner. today refused TO
receive from a postman registered pa ck-
age marked in one corner. William Kill
lifer." and thought TO contain Killifer's
contract with the Federal league and the
advance money said TO have been given
him by Weeghman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
NEW JERSEY TEAM is
FIRST IN SHOOTING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2a.-Bordentown. y. /.
with s33 out OF n possible 1000 carried off high
honor5 in the Hr5t weck's contest OF the military
school shooting competition for the Unitod States
championship and the department trophy.
Class A-Bordeptowp. n J.. e3s. Culver,
Ind. ss1
81. johns. Deafcld. Wis, ss7. Miami,
Germantown s02
New Mexico Roswell y. N. $50 Harvard.
Los Angeles, S-i.
Now York Military academy, Cornwall " Y
s2i vs. Kempcr. Bonneville. Mo-. defaultod.
ST. Johns. ManiiuE, n Y, S21. VS.. Hitchcock.
San Rafael, CAL defauited.
Glass B-Nor,hwest Highland Park, Ill. S2s,
VS. Nazareth. Pa. 5H
Morgan Park Ill. 1852. wcnonah. " j.,
SIT
Kontueky. Lyndon. Ky. 72S, vs.. shattuck.
Faribault Mlnn., roe.
Mount Tamapa!s San Rafael Cd 7oi, v.
Bingham. AahevIlle. n. C.. SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
SOPHOMORES WINNERS
IN CLASS A. c. SERIES
SPECIAL 70 The Tribune.

Special % lhe TTIDuNe.
LOGAN. Jan 2e.-Tho series OF interclass bas-
kotbal games at tho Agricultural college Is
finished and tho honors 20 10 The sophomore,.
who nine games OUT OF ten. scoring 600
points out of looo. They wore crowded closely
by tho "frcshies." VINO osht Gamos out Of
ton. The seniors took tho houors Ia ak Eamos
out OF ten the junior5 in three, tho third years
in two and the second years In two out OF teu
games.
Coach Tccnol pronounceo X tho best series
over played tho Cnleea. in point OF numbers
taking part, IN tho quality OF playing. tho oIose-
ness OF tho games and tho interest exhibited by
spectators
1T has developed much material ror future
use" explained the coach. after tho last game
A fine pcnnant fo- the v!cors has been donated
b. a Logan clothing COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Rivers Steps Fast.

We had the good fortune to watch
Rivers in his final workout at the Lewis
gymnasium today, He did not box, but
spent half hour at the pulleys and the
bag and skipping the rope. He looked
healthy: strong and powerful. While
busy with the apparatus he joked with
his trainer, Abdul the Turk, and acted
as Sthough the meeting with the Michi-
gan wildcat was not worrying him In the
least.
II should be n sensational battle nd we
confess 10 having no leaning either way
when II comes 10 picking the winner
The writer looks for a bitter fight and
close one. Johnny >kilbane, tho feather
weight king. will be present 10 challenge
the winner,
The house is practically sold out, which
means that 5000 fans will pay something
like 81 900 TO see the conflicts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
AID BRENNAN WILL
STICK WITH FEDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, jan. 22.-Ad Bren-
man, the Philadelphia National league
pitcher, will remain with the Federal
league. according TO a statement he made
here today,
Pm going to stick with Tinker" Bren-
nan said. Brennan said that since he
signed with the Chicago Federals tho
Philadelphia club had offered him q SAL
ary In excess Of that TO be paid him by
the Chicago Fcderals.
Joe Tinker. manager OF the Chicago
Federal league club. will be here tonlor-
row TO talk with Beals Becker, outfleIder
Of the Philadelphia Nationals, who Is com
Ing from mis- home in Wichita. Becker,
II is said, has been offered q snbsta ntia /
bonus to sign a three-year contract with
the new league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Will Appeal to Courts.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Jan. 22.-The fed
eral court will be asked 10 pass upon the
validity of the reserve clause in q base
oalI players contract. IL was announced
here today. with the news that Alex
Zwlling, who was sold las summer by
the local Western league team TO the
Boston Nationals had signed with the
Chicago Federals
Jack Holland owner OF the local West
ern league club, announced he would go
To Chica go tomorrow 10 confer with Joe
Tinker, manager OF the Chicago Fed
erals. Holland is firm IN the belief that
ZwiIling's contract Will not permit his
Federal contract 10 stand and lie hopes
Tinker will release the player. IL Tink or
refuses. the case will be taken TO the
federal courts, Hoils nd said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
L. D. S. PLAYS SNOW
AND B. 7. u. ON TRIP

The H. d. s. U. basketball quintetio Will leave
today for Ephraim 10 play return sAme with
Snow academy. The pluycrs IN the best OF
trim. and Coach Austin Miller expects TO rec a
hard battle.
Tomorrow tho l.. u. s. mon will play tho
y. L, team OF Provo This game will prob,bIy
test tho aldi and capacity OF the T. d.
team to It's limit. Tho Provo mcu havo tho
reputation ot being among the beat college play-
ers In tho Stntc. hence the high school tcnm will
ever. Coach Miller believes that his men Will bo
n6c 10 sho. tho Provo boya dandy good time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
GRANITE FIVE PLAYS
TO-DAY AND TOMORRo
Farmers Meet "U' Preps Thin a.
noon and Battle Ogden HIsh
Saturday.
By IA

The Basketball players OF Grin,ta 90.
Ia error when they thought that ,sls
would be one OF Tost and plessura n, +
willard Ashton has Arranged zamss -
Farmers for today and tomorrow Ths -.
today viii be VITA tho University prsox -
ono scheduled for Saturday Viii h vr,.
Ogden high school quintel,c.
The prcps wore badly defeated br tbs
five In the early part Of the ssason -
their lack OF experience. but Coach Era ~ y
Of thS university Inns taken a hand IN n
fairs OF the team md has rounded ts,r r.
speedy bunch. Smith aud Prouss havs -
be tho mninEtay OF ;he preps They an T.
tho hest basket shooters In the strts -
especially Smith. were the only ones In ~
tho game Rgainst the Granite team yncn NJ
tho frs. time. Unless closely xuArdef ~
destructive "a the hopes Of their oppoo,at, .
Little is known at Granite OF the shIlIty
Junction city piaycTs but they made a -
showing In thoir game with ;he Layto, n
short timc ago. and have been doing -
ccleut work under the supervision Of Co.'s
Romney. Games have been few but ~ 4
bayo been doing hard work a, p-sc,lcs -.
season started. Tho Ogden team -iII -
Wober academy within rhor; time -
their desire 20 Take revenge on weSsr r
numerous defeats they nave su.igrea IN h
years.
the ouly aggregation that hss defeated ur +
lie high school tesm this spnson. Tia a.
put up strong ;isht and usi by ore M.
winning this same the =csdsmy kept ths,~ n
tatjon OF never belug defeated op sheyr ost
Tho floor is oplr hair the regulation ain 1.
player unaccustomcd 20 IL inrsrilbly tsr7v1
bali fur into the balcony.
The lineup FOR toiey's game viii h a
lows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
YOKEL WILL WRESTLE
GEORGE BOTHNER

Disappointed by the failure OF the pro-
posed Tokel- Reell wrestling match for
next Tuesday, Fred G.. Crabbe, promot er
OF the bout. yesterday wired George
Bothner, offering him a date with Yokel.
Boihner accepted by telegraph and the
match win be held on February g.
Bothner is one OF the best known
wrcstlers In the country. Ten or twelve
years ago he was Yokel's Instructor In
Kew York, and put the present-day
champ on his back with ease. Bothner
was lightweight champion for SIX years
and afterward held the welterweight
title, He is now in the mlddeweight d.
vision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
vARDON AND RAY TO
MAKE ANOTHER TOUR

NEW YORK. Jan. 2a-fiarry Nagdou and Ed
ward Ray. the British golf player ~ho made
toue OF this country and Canada laSt summer
arc 20 como back this year. IL was stated today
In soflng circles. Other British professionals
who may with them James Braid. ].
n. Taylor, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
TO JUMP
AT BOSTON TOURNEY
Special to The Tribune.

BOSTON. Jan 22.-Alma w Richards
OF the Brigham Young university, Provo,
Utah. winner OF the high Jump in the
Olympic games at Stockholm. Will COM
pete in the Boston Athletic associations >
indoor meet at Mechanics building carly
next month. He comes by special invi-
tation from the committee. He is to COM
pete against Harry Barwlse. tine r. A.
AS rerusrka ole Jumper. and ]. Oliver
Johnston, also Of tho B. a. A. will proba
biz be another opponent OF Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Start Racquet Play.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-i1 ice opsuIug Z
national double racquet champioLship q
,rent AZ the New York RaclUe, iat T-1d
today. TWO games were played IN ase q I
l.. II. Waterbury and Payne Nhitacr oi us.
club defeated G. a Thofuc and c. 4 Oh
o! Chicago. i5-Il a-l5 i6-9. 3-iS. [u'
i5-s.
In the other game George CLARK aEd 6. q
ncy OF New York won from thel- club I
stanley Mortimer and G. ". Hs,ithc.
is-I2. 1914 and l5-2.
The game tomorrow wil bo Clats ara
ney VS. G. 2. Fearing and X. o Scat 4
ton. aud Waterbury and Wh,t,sy v. v
Weir and Dwight Davis o; 81, Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
AFTER
CITY LEAGUE TITLE

In tho Commercial Bowling l..r,. ,ho r-,s
Copper team thrce straight rsmee 5ror, az
t Stah Power 4 Light team lns. night Smith wa"
rlsn I man. having total OF 5fi. Tho General
In the City league the Broadwsys too, ,t
game from the Nationals. zehring was hjrh MAJ
fair lead for first place. '"'"S:p
TIM rroree-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
Tiger Backstops Sign.
Camnitz Brothers to Feds.
.v Interna tional News Service.

BY InteFnationa! NeWS ocrVIce.
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. 22.-Howard
Camnitz, former pitcher for the Pitts
burg Nationals, announced here today
that he would play with tho Pittsburg
Federal league team this season. Cam
nitz has signed a three-year contract
with the Federais. Harry Camnitz. q
brother of Howard, who has been offered
a place by Pittsburg and Chicago Fed
erals. said today he would probably play
with the Chicago team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-23
EIGHT L|GHTWE|CHTS
ON TO|NCHT'S CARD
Milwaukee, Buffalo and New
York viii See Prominent
Boxers in Action.
BY SAM P. HALL.

BY International News Service
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Frlday evening
will be lightweight night" in the boxing
arenas OF this country. Ad Wolgast and
Joe Rivers, former champion and a
near champion, are to mingle for a
scheduled ten rounds in Frank MullSern' s
hippodrome ring at Milwaukee Charley
White, the Chicago crack, IS TO travel
the same route with Jimmy Duffy IN the
Buffalo auditorium. Johnny Dundee and
young" Shugrues fas well as Joe Man.
dot and Johnny Lore. are booked over
identical distances at the McMa han
Brothers club in New York
These eight lightweights should dish up
four as stunning battles as any critical
fan would care to pay for q rinSslde seat
TO look at. OF course, no one enthuSi-
asst would be able to watch the quartette
OF contests. The New York bugs have
the best OF IL. as they will be able to
look over two of the struggles without
leaving their seats
The Milwaukee quarrel is the center
of local interest because 1t is close to
home. Besides It looks like the classiest
scrap of the four. Both OF the men en-
gagged are still in the race for the title
Wolgast honestly believes ne can come
back and regain the honor that Willie
Richie won from him on a foul, while
Rivers alleges ne had hard luck in his
two tries for his crown and asserts he'll
win il the next time he gets a crack
at the holder thereof,