davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
New Name Wanted.

AS the team is about 10 start the sea-
son with a brand new manager. the as
sociation officials have approved the plan
TO give the club a perfectly new name.
They have decided TO give the energetic
fans a chance at the honor OF naming
the club. Suggestions should be mailed
10 Secretary Angus Kennedy and the as
sociatioD viii award a cash prize of $40
TO the fan sending In the nicknam me which
is accepted as official.
In the days OF the old State league the
Ogden team mana ged TO win a few pen
nants, although seriously handicapped by
such names as 'Lobsters." Blues.
''Rallroaders." and few others. None
of these is considered appropriate at this
time. a few which have already been
suggested are the "Webers," Conduct
ors.' Veterans" ''Gims." In honor OF
the present leader. Dad Gimlin. and
Farmers" The club officials do not
believe that any OF these is especially
appropriate, because they pay no special
compliment 10 the largest city OF north
ern Utah AS in the case OF Salt Lake
and Murray. the names 'Mormons" and
Saints" are positively barred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Reputation Intact.

THE result did not damage the repua
,ion Of either NAV. Ritchie won the
shade decision OF the press. but ne taiied
utterly to prove that he was WolGast
;iobtinc ma ster. Ad held him pracucaly
even except for that peculiar seventh
round and he wound up that oao seSSioa ii
lighting strongly. He really outhnishea
Ritchie in the tenth So there is no way
of guessing what would have happened
I'm q longer bout. They are great fight-
era well-matchcd pair and they VIII
pack them In again the next bfne they
The gate receipts were announced Of
ricialIy by Promoter Tom Andrews as
s39,755, almost 100000. That surely IN,
dicates that they like boxing bouts ol
class in the middle west. Had the same
pair fought Thursday night In twenty
round decision contest on the coast, 1t Is
doubtful II they would have drawn tnat
much money. Ritchlc's share OF the gate
was s15 .902, while Wolgast received SILL
926.50.
Tom Jones does not know when he VIII
send Wolgast into the ring again, out IL
is known that he and Ad are real eager
TO yet at the champion once more. They
have met three times now and there
still Is a question as to which is the bet
ter ring man. Wogast however, does
not relish the idea OF fighting Willie on
the coast over a route with a California
referee Judging the bout and giving the
champion several pounds in weight be-
sides. He may decide TO take the chance
at that, II no gets good offer from Cof-
froth or McCarey Wolgast is the one
man among the present crop of light
weights who has a real chance TO whale
the clever. hardhitting San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
BUTTE is EAGER TO
OPEN SEASON HERE

BUTTE. March 1s.-Larry Duggan, one
Of the owners OF the Butte baseball club
accompanied by President Edward F.
Murphy Of the Union association, left this
afternoon for Ogden to attend the sched-
ule meeting Of tho league. which will be
held tomorrow.
The Butte team will train In Provo
this year, and six exhibition games have
been arranged for the club. They VIII
be with the Chicago White Sox, the
Spokane team of the Northwestern league
and the Moose Jaw of the Canadian
league.
Duggan said that he would insist on
Butte getting the opening week In Salt
Lake this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Statement Is Queer.

Jones looked at Harry in amazement
and then exploded. He declared that not
only do Wolgast claim foul, but that
he did also, and shouted from the VOL
CAST corner loudly enough for the referee
TO hear him. Tom wound up by allowing
that Stout never would ofhciate again in
ring contest IN which he had anything
to say.
Stout's statement certainly is a queer
one, when IL Is considered that IL was
palpable TO all anywhere near the arena
that Wolgast was asking that Ritchie be
disqualified for striking low
The statement of DR.. Morter. member
of the Wisconsin boxing commission.
made following the fight, to the effect
that Wolgast was foulcd, gives Adolph
an excellent abb for the newspaper de-
cson that went against him In tAe ma
jority OF the newspapers. il he really
was foulcd-and there Is no eason to
doubt DR. Morter's official word-then he
surely f. the victim OF fine piece OF
l1.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
OFFER RICH PURSE
FOR HARNESS n

LEXINGTON. KY, March An
eilgiblcS 70 the Kon.ucEy futuriu@
hore nt the fail meetings OF es
ting Horse Breeders association = ~
1915. were announced today and =
soclatlon 10 distribute $4,000 ts4
cvou,s. II wOs divided As silsf
two year-old tFottcs ct tho rsn
5000 for three-ysor-o PAGERS ~ ~
1915. Sli. 900 for thTee-ycar-oh
meeting OF 1915. and $500 for Hsf5-1
ters al tho meeting OF 1915. A ~
10 the winner OF Tho forr-yesrela
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Feds Get La Porte.

KANSAS CITY. March lS.-Frank La
Porte, recently signed by the Kansas City
American association club was today
won over by the Indianapolis Federals
according TO a massage received here
from Wichita Falls. Tex. where Mana
ger Phillips OF the Indianapolis club Is
said to have made the announcement.
w Armour, manager of the local AS
ISOLATION club. said this afternoon that
La Porte signed with his team last
month and promised to report here Sat
uriay. Ia Porte was With the Washing
ton team in the American league last
year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Phillies Get Collegian.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 13.-Joe
Oeschger, pitcher for st. Mary 8 college
team OF this city, signed a three-year
contract today to play with the Pbiladel-
phia Nationals and will report 10 that
club next week Oeschger is a husky
rlght-hander. who has been successful IN
college ba seball for TWO. years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
With uture Stars

Room 10 Of tho Lowell school defeated room
~ or the same school yesterday afternoon by II
score q, 20 10 l6. Tho gamo vas Il slugginE
match throughout
The Broadway Slugsers from the Franklin
nine Yesterday afternoon by \ score OF 16 70 ..
Tho Sluggcrs had things much thor own wny
throughout. Corin and Decker wero the battery
for the winners and Markon and Little for tho
EraniLins
Tho Longtellow Cubs defeated the Lowell sixth
grade team yesterday. ls 10 Il. Bornnui Bn-nes
and Drew Jacobson the Longfcllow battery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

in cash to the person sending In the
name we select. The suggestions should
be mailed to Secretary Angus Kennedy.
The Ogden officials have planned that
in case several fans send In the name
selected, the awarding OF n season ticket
will be made by lot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Brown Takes LSld

NEW YORK, March 1s.-wih
OF iO5. which ls the high naTE % -
,!onal amateur billiard torrnins, "a,
Brown OF Brooklyn. torseI
championship. took the lcse n
Niilburn OF Mornphis. Tcun., in
Inning OF todny's game ana s0-
seventh inuning by 400 10 2A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
For Distinctive Name.

I'VE want an entirely new nickname
unctive of Ogden" said President A p
Bigeow in discussing the plan today, "It
is certain that we do not want to call
for that would not be appropriate this
year. Many of the fans would doubtless
be able TO suggest something more ap-
proprlnte. and we would be pleased 10
consider their Suggestions. Offering SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

,,on about the switch Of the title. ,iac,'.. HoW
ermr uon sT had Wolgast knocked out Ritchie
he would have been declared champi92h1
the country over even though S,oey aysn aoui1 in
no., .o. caso disqualification certainly
Should have the same effect as a knock
out in O no-decision bout 1T wonlo nave
started A merry argument anyway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Says Laporte Is Yet Safe.

CHICAGO. March H7Franh Laportc, reported
10 haze Jumped To the Fcderals, agreed
10 tcrms offered by tho Kansas City association
club last fall. and prom6cd TO Join the club
March IL. according 10 George TebcGu, Kansas
city owner. who reached Chicago today 10 attend
thc Schcduled meeting OF the American assocla-
ton tomorrow.
Tho American aHsociRtions schedule. though L.
VIII not be formally presented TO tho league
masnotes until TOMORROW. will no drawn up It
Is UNDERWOOD, tn keep. Cleveland association
OF It's home grounds until the Cleveland
Americans hnvo had limo 10 open the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Bill Sweeney Reports.

TAMPA, Fla. March 1S,-Inhelder Will
liam Sweeney today reported TO Manager
O'Day of the Chicago Cubs. Sweeney
figured in the deal whereby Evers went
10 the Boston Braves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Chapman Goes Home.

ATHENS, Ga. March 1s.-Ray Chap
man. shortstop OF The Cleveland Anerl-
cans who sustained a. fracture or his
right leg at the clubs training camp
here Wednesday, left today for Glove
land Chapman is Dot expected TO be
able 10 play for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Too Cold for Cubs.

TAMPA. Fla. March i3-8anager Hank o'Day
uiroa 10 the Chicago office Of the Cubs today
suggesting that all games IN tho spring training
trip bc declared OF after tho games TO be played
wl:h the Athletics at Jacksonville neat wnck. He
bclicse0 n would DC best for the men 10 return
hero and spend the time in pructcc In tho warmer
climate thinking Il TOO cold 20 venture north
This would cancel games in Biriulognum Nash
Vile Chattanooga and Memphis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Get Two Braves.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March I3.-
President Hedges of the ST. Louis Browns
has released Pitcher Baumga rdner and
Outfleder Williams, both OF whom played
report to the Kansas City Federal league
club. according to Manager Stovall OF the
Kansas City team, who pissed through
here today en- route TO Wichita Falls.
Tex. his teams training camp. Stovall
said ne had come from st Petersburg,
Fla. where ne had interviewed Baum
gardner and Williams regarding the Fed
eral league contracts they are reported
to have signed last winter. He asserted
the players would join the Kansas City
Feierals at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
MURDOCH ACADEMY
TEAM BEATS L. D. S. u.

Special To Tho Tribune.
LOGAN. March l5.--Thc L. y. S l. OF Salt
Lake met defeat tonight in the second scriea OF
the Church league tournament at the hands OF tho
mueh-improvod Murdock scndomy team Too
final scorc wac 10 10 II. In tho first haIf ,he
game was hard fought and the winners wore
then but points ahoad.
The game between the Fielding academy OF The
Idaho division and Oneida Stake academy was won
By oneida BY tho score Of Il 10 49, II ir expected
chat IN tomorrow nights games the /. D. S
U Will win from oneida and Il viii then he nee
cssary TO play un extra set OF gomcs.
Tln in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Objects to Fed Park.

CHICAGO. March 15.-A suit 10 prevent The
erection OF the Chicago Federal ieSguo baseball
park was brought In the circuit court todny by
Herman Groom. owner OF The property nosr the
in his bill that ownors OF the club had .aiIod Ia
filo with tho building commissioner the written
consent OF a majority OF property the
strcots surrounding the park Two hundred men
have boon at work the park FOR than n
week. sod the concrete foundations OF tho grand
stands and blcnehers arc about completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films, Salt Lake Photo
Suprey Co., 159 Main street, Exclusive
photG dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Saws It's Joke.

ST. LOUIS, March I3.-The report
that Pitcher Baumgardner and Outfielder
Williams had been released 10 the Kansas
City Federals was characterized as joke
by Hiram Mason. secretary OF the St
Louis Americans. today. President
Hedges and Manager Hickey both are
in Florida, where the st. Louis Ameri-
cans are training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

The finals OF tho Dessert ~
wrestling championships wers :
night before a crowd Of mora &
The tournament was a big sueo>
is probable that many more VA \
Fred CraDbe was the re!ersa +
excellent work. /
In the 105-pound division Es,
feated n. White after a i,r,
This was final in the dI7IE5,
Thomas won from Given, IN B
mission division. Douglas p
defeated by Lester White In 2
most interesting bouts OF IL
Both men showed much ablnsy.
Reed won from Schellenben1
first semiiinals and Youns
Pritchett in the last semiauI
first bout was one OF the bt<.
tourney. Both men showed maa
edge OF the game In the Sra
145-popud class Reed and Yur
the contestants. Reed vas n
have an easy win. but Young z
prediction and won from bin q
pouent.
Anderson won from Georgs Gl7
81 hard battle. This was tbs a
15S-pound class. Both men q
matched and displayed a good g
of the mat game.
a fencing bout between A g.
and Spencer GreenTell was an g
ture. This bout was interest4
specfa tors. Pierre Rochet Of q
The referee- [
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
.DESERET WREsll
CONCLUDE TDI
Finals Are Wei c..
Boys Show Keen X.
edge of Sport. /
1o5- 5-POUND Dn1c,o,.


s9rach!c! won from ~
final. ~.
COMMISSION DTys,o,,
Joseph Thomas defeaisS !
final. '"
ll6-PoUND CLASS
Mccullough defeated b
final.
125-PoUND DIVISION
Leslie White defeated 4
Beeslcy, final. :
l45-POUND Q.Ass
Reed defeated sch.n..
seminal -'
Young won from Pritess,t'
final. -
Young defeated Reed In a,
l5s-POUND CLAsS
Anderson defeated Gsons'
final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
GENERAL ELECTRICS
WIN FROM Z. c. NJ. l..

Tho General Elcctrica Inst night beat the H.
G. N. /. bowlcrs lu tho Commercial league The
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
PUTNEY.

The Ladies Aid society of the Con
gregational church will hold its fair
and sale Friday afternoon and evening,
Dec. 4. An entertainment will be given
in the evening, and a supper will be
served.
The Grange fair was a success as usu-
al The exhibits were exceedingly good,
some having taken premiums both at
the Valley fair and the Bellows Falls
street fair. A mock trial was held, in
which Vernon Williams was the de
PENDANT on a charge of selling adulter-
ated food. The local hits provoked
much laughter, and the parts were well
taken.
The reception TO Rev.s. Z. Goodheart
in the Congregational church Wednes
day evening was we'll attended and wa
a pleasing occasion. The program con
sisted of mandolin solos by Miss FL
well, accompanied by Miss Atherton OF
the organ, and a monolo2ue by Mis-
Bessie Bradley, with remarks by Mr.
Goodheart. Refreshments of ice-crean
and ca Ike were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
HINSDALE. N. H.

DR.. Holland Gle is spending a few days
in Boston.
Edward Sweet has position in wool
en- mill in keene.
Miss a. NJ. Barrows spent two days this
week in West Chesterfield
Z NJ s. Mann was in Boston "Wednesday
and Thursday on business.
The Parks building on Canal street IS
being wired for electric lights.
The c. G. C. club was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs c. A. Robertson Nedncs-
day afternoon.
Mrs Edward Carey. of New York Is
visiting here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs c. s Howe
Mrs. Al Lemieux is receiving a course
of treatment IN the Franklin County hos
| pital in Greenfield. Mass.
! Mrs. j. f. Mann has returned from a
visit with her sister, Mrs.
| Owen Quirk, in Pittsiield, Mass.
Road Agent w. G Smith has cleaned
| the streets of all refuse and dead leaves
and put the cutters in shape for winter.
Business at the Eagle iron foundry has
increased considerably of late. giving en-
Iployment to more hands than for the past
fseveral months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
STRATToN.

Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Pike and daughter
visited at Charles Shines IN Wardsboro
from Saturday to Sunday.
Merle Putnam, Albert Robinson and
Raymond Kendall of. Wardsboro are at
their camp near the Grout pond.
/ Walter Hescock and Weston Snow Of
Dover are camping at the Fred Willis
house for the purpose of hunting deer.
Andrew Russell returned &C. J. Al
liens Tuesday from Hoosick Falls. n y
G. j. Allen was in Wilmington satur-
day
Up to Tuesday night William Clark was
the only one reported to have shot
deer Mr. Clark caught a bay lynx last
week in one of his traps.
! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Russell. who spent
several weeks with Mr.. Russell's grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs c. j Alien, went
to their home in Hoesick Fails, y Y.
Saturday.
| Leonard Wheeler and Frank Gould OF
|Wardsboro and Ray Mixer of West Brat
tleboro are camping in the cabin ON top OF
lStratton mountain. They report the
snow to be eight inches deep there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
OPENED STORE FORMALLY.
Abbott & Son Welcomed Many Patrons
in New and Commodious Quarters.

Abbott & Son opened their new store
formally to many patrons and friends
yesterday afternoon aud evening, and
u large number took advantage of the
opportunity to inspect it. Everything
is new, up-to-date and eommodious.
Chase & Sanborn s representative was
present and served 500 cups of coffee
during the afternoon and evening,
Floyd Fairbanks of BrattIebore, rep
resenting Zeno Brothers of Bellows
Falls, gave each visitor a small loaf
of bread. The Sunshine Biscuit com
pany was represented and everyone was
given delicious cookies, and the Heiuz
people served pickles, soups and dem
Qnstrated many of their other products.
The windows caused much comment by
their attractive appearance. The west
window was a Chase & Sanborn win
dow, and was especially noticeable in
decorations of japanese lanterns, par
asols, anu tiny japanese dolls. The
east window was criseo window, and
was trimmed very effectively in stream
efs of blue crepe paper and had large
bouquet of yellow ehrvsanthemums in
the center.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
TEACHERS ENGAGE THEATER.
The Princess on Elliot Street win Pre-
sent Famous story Next Week

The Brattleboro teaehers have i en-
gagged the Princess theater on Elliot
street for four performances next We'd
nesday, Nov. rs, for the benefit of the
Vermont Teachers Retirement fund,
and the fiFe.reel photoplay Brewster 5
Millions viii be presented at each per:
Torrance. The hours are 2.l5. 4, Z and
$40. The 4 0 clock play is especially
for children, at reduced prices. The
2.lo o'clock performance is put in to
accommodate those who wish to go to
Pair of Skies in the Auditorium in
the evening. Brewster's Millions is
the famous comedy by Winehen Smith
and Melville Stone, made into drama
from George Barr McCuteheon S popu
Tar novel of that name.
The teachers of the state are trying
to raise $4,000 for the retirement
fund. The state will match each dollai
raised by, the teachers up to $4,000
The Brattleboro teachers cleared owe
| $50 in an entertainment Monday night
and hope to raise much more than tina
next week. Tickets are in the hands
of the school children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Pratt left this
morning for New York.
Miss Bernice Straw went to HILLSIDE.
no. \. H., to-day to visit her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Eddy were III
New York Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Bruce will move next week
from Elliot street to Crosby block.
J. Gray Estey is in New York on
business. He will return Saturday.
Mrs. George e. Wright of Westmin-
ster was visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle viii return to.
day from business trip to New York.
Horace Goodenough went to Spring
field, Mass, this morning on business.
Mrs. Serena Hubbard OF Walpele is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. Stella Ran.
ney.
Mrs. NJ. j. Corscr of schenectady, n.
y, is visiting her friend, Mrs. j. A.
Titus
Miss Nora kaTanaugh has taken "a
position as pastry cook at the Brooks
House.
Mrs. Harry Carrier of Oswego, n. V,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin Aus
tin of Chaplin street.
Mrs. John Carroll and daughter,
Edith, Of Bellows Falls are guests OF
Mrs. d. Frank Shea.
Harry A. Bingham of New York
was in town Yesterday, returning to
that city this morning.
Rollin S. ChiIds returned last night
! from New York, where he had beer
"a few days on business.
Mrs. Pauline Ward has been confined
to her rooms in Crosby block severa
days on account of illness.
John G. Pellet, who was in Pari
several weeks, has sailed from there
and is expected in town soon.
Mrs. e. c. harrington is expecte,
to return today from Boston, where sh
has been several days on business.
General Manager Robbie and Superin
tendent Clark of the American EXPIRES
company wefe. ia sBrattleboro yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Brasor entertainet
the members sof the Commercial elias
of 1914 of the high school at her horh
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mortified, Miss Farrar an
MAIN ht1I IhSih, W nv NAY = b1Sh SNCoA
at the Brooks House, will return t
New York tomorrow.
J. p. DonneIly of Boston is acting e.
press agent in Brattleboro during tire,
weeks vacation of Agent f M Stone, VIII
is in New London and Boston.
Mrs. &C Fits will have charge
the Red Cross headquarters in III
American building during Mrs. j. 5,
Estey 5 absence in Cambridge, n. Y.
Enrol Richardson has finished h
course in the Rees school of watel
makers and .engravers in Rochester, !
| ", and has returned to his home
| Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
CUT IN CUSTOMS FORCE.
Positions Abolished and Salaries Radi-
ealiy Reduced in Vermont District.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 12.-By order
of the secretary of the treasury, the
positions held by the following officers
in the customs district Of Vermont have
beea abolished, to take effect NoN EN-
ber, 20. 1914:
Arthur II. Snow. deputy collector and
inspector. stationed nj Alburg Edwin
NJ. Gibbons, messenger, stationed at
Burlington.
The compensation Of the officers at
the customs stations ut East Riehford
ami Franklin have been reduced from
$40 per annum to $500 per annunl.
The position made vacant by the
resignation of George +. Seully at ST
Adams will not be flied by the APP
pointment of any new applicant.
1t is expected that the force in the
district viii be further reduced in the
near future to quite an extent, owing
to Slackness in business.