davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
B. Y. u. COACH BUILDS
TEAM DESPITE ROCKS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 24.-Although three men
are yet said TO be ineligible. Coach
Gene" Roberts OF the B. Y, u Is build
ing up a fast basketball team, which
promises TO give the league teams a hard
race for the state honors Bowman. who
was said TO be Ineligible. is again on the
squad and showing excellent form.
or the three men who are not eligible
at present. Lee Simmons, at one time
forward Of the University OF Utah was
protested by the University Of Utah ELI
gibility committee on the ground that this
was an example OF so-called migration OF
college athletes. Lester Greenwood, one
OF the best guards that ever played for
the 3, Y. u, and Jones. also a guard,
are The athletes declared ineligible
Greenwood was also protested by the u,
OF U. Jones has not yet met the re-
quirements set by the faculty eligibility
committee OF the B. Y u
Coach Roberts is very sportsma Mike in
his attitude and declares that should Ar
bitratoT ". e. Day decide that Simmons
and Greenwood are not eligible he will
drop the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
SYSTEM Of COACHING
LACKING, SAY ALUMNI
Graduates of University De-
wise Plan for Improvement
on East Bench.

Believing that tho present system of
coaching which is now in vogue at the
University of Utah is inadequate and
that there should be an investigation
made of the existing conditions with a
view Of improving methods, number
Of prominent alumni OF the university
met at the University club last evening
and decided on plan which 1t is
thought in the end will ba Of great
benefit to the institution.
The different alumni present discussed
many of the plans with which they are
familiar and which have been tTled
with varying degrees of success at 9th.
er colleges in the country, 1t was
agreed that the system now used on the
east bench has become antiquatcd and
that some change should be made. Ac'
most Interested of all the alumni, and
a former football star, presented plan
which with few notifications suggest
ed by William W. Ray and DR.. A. A
knowlton, was accepted by the meet
ing.
A committee was appointed, consist.
ing Of James Wade, George c. Riser and
Tommy Fitzpatrick. This committee
was instructed to meet today with Pres,
Of gaining an Official approach to the
board Of regents with fhe plan which
was proposed by Mr.. Wade.
In brief, the plan will provide for
the appointment of an alumni council,
to be composed Of seven men, to act as
an advisory body to tho athletic direc-
tor. Although this committee can have
no legal authority in the direction OF
athletic affairs at the university, the
nf he loc tob q
that it should have the actual control
Of athletics subject to the approval of
the board of regents.
It will be the duty Of this commit
tee to see to it that the athletes at the
university nave the proper instruction,
that they are properly equipped and
that the schedules Of games is ar
ranged properly. The committee will
be composed largely Of all "Uo men
major branches of athletics at the uni
versity, and it is they who will have
the selection and naming Of the coach,
although their choices will always be
subject to confirmation by the board of
regents, IN which body lies the ultimate
power to hire all members Of the uni.
versity teaching corps, whether in ath-
letics or other departments Of the uni
versity.
lhe actlon Jdken OY the alumni AT
last night IS meeting has not yet had
character of those present it is not ex,
pected that their plans will meet with
opposition, either from President Kings
bury OF from the board of regents.
The meeting today with President
Kingsbury will probably gain for the
new plan the sanction Of the executive
head of the university and early in the
week it is thought that the board of re-.
gents Will act favorably upon the plan
and give the alumni power to put it into
effect.
Those who were present at the meet
ing were James W. Wade, Don Raw,
George Riser, George Thomas. "Cuddy''
Russell, "Tillie' Olesep, Will Home.
Norman Hamilton, Tommy Fitzpatrick,
W. W. Ray. Professor T. w. Reynolds
and DR.. A. A. Knowlton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
BASEBALL ADMISSION
IN OGDEN REDUCED
Forty and Fifty Cents, in
Place of Fifty and
Seventy-fve.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan 24.-As the result of a
special dispensation obtained by Vice
President W. D. Brown of the Ogden
association, at the league meeting in
Butte, President A. P. Bigelow made
the official announcement today Of q
material reduction in the admission
price for Union association games
played on tho Glenwood park grounds
this season. The new rate is 40 and so
cents instead of SO and rs cents.
Ogden is the only city on the circuit
granted this privilege and it will be re.
garded as more or less of an expert"
ment, although the directors Of the To-
cal association have always stood out
other cities will charge the old price OF
so and rs cents during the season unless
it is conclusiyely proved that the Ogden
plan is better
When Ogden acquired its Union as.
ISOLATION franchise in 1912 it was Of
course forced to stand by the agreement
to charge the uniform general admls-
sion price of 90 cents, with 25 cents
additional for grandstand. 1t did not
take long to convince the local direc-
tors that 90 cents was too high from
the bleacher standpoint, while rs cents
was deemed ample for tho fan who de-
sired to take his lady to the games.
The matter of reduction in the gen.
eral circuit prices was taken up at the
league meeting year ago, but the 9th
or clubs stood firmly on the high price
Of admission, so the local representa-
tive was forced to subside. When the
local directors at their recent meeting
took firm stand on the proposition,
Vice President Brown succeeded in OBJ,
tanning the special permit from the 9th.
er league directors. The Ogden direc-
tors originally stood out for 30 and so
cents. but were obliged to accept 40
the owner of an automobile will be re-
quired to pay the Same price as the oc-
cupant of the grandstand, whereas he
saved the extra 25 cents last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Results on the Turf; ;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results,
BY international News Service.

First race, six furongs-Fasces 1o7
{BuSton). 20 to J., second oueed. l09
SHenry), z to .. third. Time, lis l-5.
Schaller. Flask, Tom Boy. Tony w, Auto
Maid. Beverstein. Scarlet Plmpernel and
Bertis also ran,
Second race, six furlongs-Big Dipper,
10I (Martin), S to l. Won; Willis, liz
(Skirysnl, 10 to |. second; Raleigh p, D..
ll5 tMcCahey), to l, third. Time. I:l7'
Semiouayer. Incision, Premier, Wiley and
Get Busy also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Chuckles. IO7
(Nlcklaus). 10 l. won; Yenghee, lO6
(Corey), 10 to l, second: Coppertown, III
(Murphyl. 1S to 8, third Time, 1:le. RYE
Straw. Loan Shark, Young Emblem,
Royal Tea, Lost Fortune and Caraquet
also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Joe Diebold, 1oo
SGoose), ii to ., won. Dartworth, %
(McTa ggart), 3 to s. second: Counterpart.
1Ol (Neander), 90 TO ], third Time. "A
Colonel Ashmeade and Elwah also ran
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Republican, 103 (Woie). IT to 10. won:
Sir John Johnson. l20 CIIurley). 5 10 i,
second; Pardner. 104 (Turner), to /,
third. Time. 1:4s Is. Prince uernis,
Car Michael and /. II. Adar also ran
Sixth race, one mile-Chemulpo. Io2
lMcTaggarD. to 5. won; Sherlock
Sierr!masc. los (Neander). TO J. third
Time las 2-5, Buzz Around. Dynamite.
kinderlou and Jim Caffrcy also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
NATIONAL LEAGUERS
TALK THINGS OVER
Old Umpires to Be Retained;
Farrell Will Fight for
''King" Cole.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Gov'
ernor Tener, as president of the Ma
tional league; John A. Heydler, secre"
tary, and D. Leroy Reeves, baseball
secretary to the governor, held three
hours conference here today at which
the question Of umpires, the forthcom'
ing schedule, the snring meeting of the
league and the reception to be given
to the world-touring baseball players
in New York were among the things
considered.
Heydler said the Federal league was
making little Roadway in signing Ma.
that most of the umpire staff of last
season had been signed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

No more journeys t. hot lot. spring. No
narcotics. opium. morphine, mercury. NOR
any other vile poisonous drug or pain
deadener. The great discovery, Svlfts
Sure Specific, for aching bones and joints,
nerve splitting pains in the muscles, back
ache .and every form of rheumatism, IL the
1t is naturally absorbed Into your tho
racic duct In just above ave minutes
after Ii reaches your stomach, the heart
begins pumping 1t all over your body.
Away 90 the Clutches.
Its action is marvellous Bedriddeu rheu-
matics get on their feet as II by magic
yon hug a @ RED hot stoye IL gone in a
made feather lay az heavy as q ton Of
coal on the skin Ii gone. You get up and
dance with glee. You metaph orlcally toss
the rheumatic goblin into the invisible
where, Your rheumatism ts gope-nbso-
.qteIyi 1t Is m actual logical fact that
FIushes Your Blood.
gives your entire blood circulation a fine,
thorough bath It Just naturaIiy and in
u twlnkirg irrigntes every atom In your
body. 1t ru5hes into every cell, causes
every bone, muscle. ligament. tendon. mu-
cous surface and every, nerve TO thrill with
springlness.
And best Of all. Swift's Sure Specific,
though q powerful, searching, overwheim-
Ing enemy to pain and the causes of rheu-
matism is az pure as the dew on a peach
blossom. as powerful az the heroic works
of nature, as searching as the peremptory
demand OF the most exact science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
JuareZ Results.
crnationsl News Service

BY international News Service
First race. three and a half furiongs-
Mind the Paint, 11o (Groth) even, won,
Bagatelle. 110 DENNY, 100 TO I. second
Tod Cook. li3 Uoftus), TO 5, third
Time, 80 3-5. Ray r. Miller, Wander
Busy Edith. Maznlk. Cannonade and
Ben's Brother also ran.
Second race, six furonEs-Rooster lO7
(Clayer). to l. won: Gray's Favoritc
lQ7 (Neyon), to /. second; Chilia, 1lS
(Jones), = 10 l. third, Time, 1913 o-5.
Visible. Senator Jones. Eva Tanguay.
Bcda, Gommul. Prince Conrad and Colinet
also ran.
Third race. six coserove. 1oa
(Claver). TO !. won; Connaught los
(Estep), 10 /, second: Edmond Adams,
100 (Groth), to 1. third. Time. 1I2.
Dominica, Parlor Boy and General March
mont also ran,
Fourth race. six furlongs-Captain
Burns. 100 (Claver), % to .. won: soslus.
1l0 (Neylon), 8 TO 5, second: Gpsy Love,
ll2 (Groth), to 2. third Time, IS
Emerald Gem. Manganese and Scarlet
Oaks also ran.
Fifth race. one mile-Garter, 1O7
tCIaver) 20 to 1. won; The Monk, !I2
(Loftus), 6 to 1. second; Balcliffe, l07
(HilD, to 1. third. Time l:4O "a
Cisko. Lord Elan. Tom Chapman, Kel-
setta, Sim Feinn, Joe Woods, HannIs ana
Judge Walton also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Belle OF Bryn
Mawr. 104 (Taplin), 6 TO / won; Polls
los (Claver). to /. second; Little March
Continued on Page Twenty1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
JOHNSON CASE MAY
RESULT IN PROBE
Escape of Fighter Likely to
Be Subject of Congress
sional Inquiry.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO, Jam PA congressional IN
vestigatiou of federal officials In chicago
is to be sought a result OF charges
that Jack Johnson, the negro heavy
weight pugilist. spent ss5,ooo In the fed
eral building before he escaped to Pans
that the Sid McHie bucket-slop case
was compromised with a ine after NC
HE had divided $4,000 among federal
officials. and that petty cases were
"axed" for proporrionate amounts.
Mrs. Sol Lewinsohn. wife of fugitive
bondsnan banker and money lender. is
the subject Of grand jury Investigation
because OF threats she has MADE 10 seno
to jail federal officials who had heeced
her husband and Johnson.
1t is conceded generally, and adinl'Seo
by District Attorney Wikerson and nus
aides, tAat the grand Jury inquiry Is In.
tended to close Mrs, Lewinsohn'e mouth
rather than to prove or disproVe the
charges
Checks have been produced and since
presented by Wllkerson which show that
Lewinsohn paid thousands OF dollars 10
federal officials. These Include Assistant
District Attorneys L. B. Jacobs, Harry
A Parllin, Ben Davis. and United states
Commissioner Mark A Foote, before
whom all defendants who obtained bond
from Lewinsohn had to appear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Tigers Sign Contracts.
Ignore Russell Ford.

Continued on Page Twenty.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

stood. an attack has been made on
former attorneys and agents Of tho
government. Only two Of these mon
are now in the service Of the govern
ment. They are Assistant District
Charles F. Dew DeWoody y of s'i the depart u
ment Of justice. 1t is alleged that
these men accepted money IN the
Johnson and McFiie cases.
The order imposing fines in the Nc
mendation Of Attorney General Wick
ersham and myself, after the most
careful consideration. The accusa-
lions In this case are absurd.
The Johnson case was investigated
Kin, I D and 'l the sAH record Of conviction
speaks for itself. Johnson was re-
leased on bail, as Is provided by law
IN such cases. and Il was no duty OF
agents of the government 10 keep
him under surveillance.
Say All Is Regular.
II the Judgment Is affirmed in the
court Of appeals and the defendant
falls TO appear, the bond will be for
feited, The suggestion that money
was paid to procure Johnson's adnis-
sion to bail is preposterous. His ad-
mission to bail was made In due ac-
cordance with law.
Dewoody has been fearless In his
Investigations and has made many
bitter enemies. The puiported ca
blegram from Johnson indicates to
what extent those whose enmity he
has incurred will go.
When Johnson's trial was pending
DeWoody sought a writ to prevent John
son from leaving the jurisdiction Of tllt
court The writ was denied When John
son left Chicago for Toronto, Canada
DeWoody caught him at Ba tile Creek
Mich. and brought him back, Fedora
Judge Carpenter severely criticised hin
for "exceeding his authority and ordered
Johnson's release.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Money For Fines.

Mrs Lewinsohn has charged that her
husba nd was given $4,000 by Sid McHie
with which TO make arrangements for a
fine instead OF jail sentence for bucket
shopping She said that Sol gave $4,000
OF the money TO a federal official and
kept $4,000 In every instance she named
the officials 10 whom she referred,
II also has been learned that Levin
sohn and DeWoody, with their wives,
took q two weeks automobile trip to
New York and Atlantic City shortly after
tie McHie case was settled The case
was settled on order Of the department OF
justice at Washington because the gov
ernufent had insufficient evidence.
Shortly after the case was To lave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
GIVE INTERNATIONAL
FOUR MORE CITIES

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-The converting
of the International league into twelve
club circuit by placing new clubs In Wash
lyn, was said tonight by reliable base
ball authority to be the latest plan OF
orga nized baseball for combating the In
vasion of the Federal league.
To supply the necessary talent Of ma
jor league caliber for the four cities. It
is proposed that all the clubs in the
American, National and International
leagues contribute players.
each donating two and the international
clubs three each, the new teams would
each have fourteen men as nucleus
Another plan announced last week was
nize the InternatIonals as a major league
by the abolition OF the draft.
Tigers Sign Contracts.
DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 24.-The
signed contracts of Walter Pipp, first
baseman, and Shortstop Fitzsimmons
were received today by the Detroit
American league baseball club. Pipp
played a few games with the Tigers
last season, and Fitzsimmons is re.
cruit from the Spokane team.
Ignore Russell Ford.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Frank Far
rell, president of the New York Amer
leans, said tonight he would ignore
Russell Ford, his former star pitcher,
but says he will fight to the limit for
King Cole, the former Cub, who
was drafted by the Yankees from the
Columbus club
Farrell admitted he could do moth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Continued on Page Twenty.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

come TO trial many important pieces or
documentary evidence disappeared from
the desk OF secret service man. and It
was given out that they had been stolen.
Bureau Chief Quits.
Coincident with the publication Of the
first news Of the situation, Il was an
nounced that DeWoody had been relieved
OF his post as chief Of the Chicago bu-
reau. although he is said still to be in
the employ OF tie department OF justice.
His time recently has been spent large
ly In the brokerage office of Murphy &
Co. DeWoody has admitted that he
contemplates taking a partnership in the
Murphy business
Murphy is ono Of the brokers whom
DeWoody arrested three years ago when
the McHie syndicate was raided and
thirty-five brokers arrested Murphy was
never prosecuted
George Scarborough, the man VINO pre-
ceded DeWoody in the Chicago office, quit
his post under charges and became man
ager Of a Chicago brokerage firm which
was listed as bucket shop by legitimate
brokers.
District Attorney James II. WiIkerson
tonight issued statement, In part as
follows:
For some reason not at first appar-
ent, but now beginning to be under
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
TWICE--TOLD TESTIMONY.
Oxford Fcoplc Are Doing All They
Can tor Fellow Sufferers.

Oxforn testimony has been publish
Ell ~ prove the merit % Doan's Kidney
Pills to others in Oxford who suher
from bal backs and kidns y lis. Lest
an. sufferer dovb' this evidence Of
merit, we produce confirmed proof -
statements from Oxford people who
again endorses Doan's Kidney Pills
confirm their former testimony
Here's an Oxford case: Mrs, : lima
j. Moore, Depot St, Oxford, Miss +,
says: 81 suffered from backRchc and
weakness across my loins and | also
had pains through my kidneys Az
soon ~ I began using Duan's Kidney
Pills. procured at kendel's Drug Store,
improved. This remedy acted IA a
tonic to my system | am pleased to
verify my frrmer endorsement oi
noan's Kidney Pills, tor the cure made
IN my ease some yeas ago has been
permanent
For sale by all dealers. Price Scots.
Foster Mi burn Co, Buffaloe, New
York. sole agents for the United St1les.
Remember the naine- Doan's --and
take no other.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
TAYLOR Items.

Mr.. John w. Peacock has add
ed to his axhandle factory a new
milling equipment which is now
is successful operation.
Mr.. Archie McBroome took
pleasant drive out of town last
Sunday evening TO get away
from the noise OF our little bust
ling city.(?)
Miss Vira Williams Of Memphis
spent several days with relatives
here recently.
Mrs. Nunnery spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister. Mrs.
Dickey, in Memphis
Prof. Jas. X. Gu!ledge is .uf-
fering with a severe cold. but we
hope he will soon be better.
Rev. Il b. Burks and several
f.iends from the University were
the welcomed guests Of X. Y
Williams Sunday. While here
Mr.. Burks preached an able SER
mon on education at the Firs
Methodist church.
On account of sickness Miss
Carrie Mitchell was unaoie to be
in the High School Monday.
Miss Gladys Houston of Oxford
displayed her wonderful musical
talent on the cornet Sunday.
Miss Kate Gallaspy il also on
the sick list.
,, 'The Brown Wasp"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
5 cents and 10 cents.

X nd,l to be- safe liver remedy
a. se,-u aloF, absolutely harm
less and with na bad alter effect
such as are iiatle WIN calomel.
Dodson's IS a pleasant-tasting
veec.tble liquid and clears the
aching <sad and suffering body
with no pain nor grippe.
So perfect & remedy has Do8-
son 3 Liyer Tone proved 70 be
that your druggist will refund
the purchase price 50c) Instant
ly without question if you are not
thor ughIs sstish d They are
satns riz-d Ct ia ~ Lne - g,
whn 70 su't Nant your money
unless his remedy can benefit
you. Under such conditions q
rial would seem the part OF
wisdom.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05
Subscribe for THE EAGLE.
the KING OF ALL LAXATIVE

For constipation use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. PAIL Mathulka. Of Buffalo,
y. Y, says they are the "si"g Of all
laxatiyes. They are blessing to all
my family aud | always keep box ~
ri houe." Get box and get well
again. Price &c. AZ rugfIi-t or by
phia, or st. Louil
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-05

Mr.. p. o. Scott called 10 see us
Tuesday and presented the EAGLE
office with two Of the finest tur.
nips raised in the country sent
by Mr.. NJ. I. Quick. He reports
Mr.. Quick as resting easy as
could be expected with his brok-
en- limb.
Hon. W. Shed Hill, the new
I. 5. District Attorney for the
Northern District Of Mississippi,
took the oath OF Office before Mai.
l.. + Oldham. Clerk Of L. ).
District court Monday. j. Lake
Robinson will be his assistant
with headquarters at Oxford.
The Seminary Girls Of the In
ternational Entertainment Blu
reau of Chicago. entertained with
a delightful musical program at
the High School building Tues
day night. This was the first OF
a series of three entertainments,
and n large crowd was present.
Floyd Galloway was in Oxford
yesterday on a leave of absence
of several days from the U. S.
Mail service, and is now visiting
his homefolks near Mt. Zion.
Floyd ia in the service between
Fulton, KY, and Winona. Miss,
and is making rapid strides in
his new work.
Mr.. George Keys is selling oul
his entire stock OF groceries pre-
paratory 10 going to Ruleville.
He expects to go about the tenth
OF this month. The community,
and the many friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keys regret their leaving
Oxford. They will be greatly
missed both in a business and
social way.
G. c. Hughes of Oxford, Miss.
President of the United Firesides
of America. is in Fort Worth and
probably will open a branch of
that organization here. This is
fraternal life and accident in
surance association. Hughes
said the headquarters for Texas
probably would be opened in
Fort Worth.-Star-Tel Fl.
Worth, Texas.