davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

cDPTlON WAS given by Mr.. and
trs. r. 4. Pitt last night at their
4r,c fsS West North Temple
freet. IN honor of their son,
,ale Pitt. and his bride, Of st.
% arc visiting at the Pitt home,
.nc room and hall were dalntily
In pink and white Snapdra Sons
Ia and the dining room was
Il WITH yellow daffodlls. y vel
scholne was carried out In the
.cora ton oi tie supper table.
iace cover was over yellow and
4ils were arranged IN a crystal
,r centerpiece. Cande ella bra
bed in yellow and the confec-
o o|yellow. Brown ba skets OF DAT
ii arranged bout the room. ano
Me yellow blossoms grsced the
Ia ana Mrs. r. Z. Pitt and Mr.
.Daie Pitt received the guests.
rr- Preston Smith presided al
nrn. Those assisting in receiv-
irving were Miss Priscilla Cart
|Iiss Agnes Pitt. Miss Edith
IIss Haze Cannon. Miss Luella
Miss Alice Pitt and Miss Lorna
Mss Edith kesler served punch
les auxiliary TO The United CON-
rfayelers will hold its annual
q officers. followed by a ban
The Commercial club this ait
The meeting viii begin at .
Ia the banquet viii be served
>ck. Mrs. G. c. Sloan Will be
-sss aud toasts viii be given
j 3. Giea son. Mrs. John struck,
. Steele. Mrs. Joseph Bla ckburn
q. 3. Lewis. Mrs. NJ. Saderup
char rye OF the music and Mrs.
man IS chairman OF the COM
arra neenents.
mans Republic Will meet this
& S O'Clock at the residence OF
Mrs. Gould 3, Blaltely. No. 9
apartments. j. Fred Anderson
Id address on The School Peace
II Mrs. G.. y, Scott Will give a
ne OF the peace movement work
+ beer taken UP by the Republic.
sied are invited 10 attend the
'ond III series OF entertain
Ter the direction OF Jay Stock
be given tonight at the Neigh
louse. 75S West First South
M attrs ctive programme has
nged, and the Skelton orches ira
sh music All adults OF the
bod are invited.
iist section Of the Ladies Lit
viii meet This morning al the
a paper on Causes OF Fa-
|dia. Railroads D nd Watersheds
|fn by Mrs. W. O, Cieland. Mrs,
RS will give paper on The
nd Their Country. -
press Bridge club will be enter
Iay by Mrs. John J, Broughall,
avenue.
yfiIar meeting Of the Radiant
,. r. s, win be held this even
]cicck at the Masonic temple.
ipple B'nai Birth auxiliary will
Tegular meeting this afternoon
clock.
b chorus OF the Ladies Literary
ihls afternoon at l:i5 o'clock at
1use.
1S'ning section Of the Ladies'
lub VIII met Saturday with Mrs.
raly.
i Mrs. Arthur Bchal and chill
'ew York will arrive Sunday 10
Behal's Parts. Mr.. and Mrs.
on East First South
d. and ~. Behal will leave the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Louis " Peterson. Rveyton. and Emily c.
Mitchell, Draper.
Edward Evans. Huntsville. and Dag1Dar Lar,on
Salt Lake.
Gordon Clifford and Alice L Harris, both OF
Basin. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10

rooms this afternoon Mrs. Beulah Storrs
Lewis Will give a reading, after which
the members will enjoy dinner.
The regular weekly dinner dance will
be held al the Tennis club this evening.
Mrs +. c. Schra nm and Miss Anne Nc
Cornick acting as hostesseS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-10
NEW CORPORATIONS

Tho Piute Mining L Milling company, spr.uE-
Vile. Utah capital stock siOo.oc0. shares 20 cents
eacb, George ". Curtis. president: Oliver senior
vico president and treasurer; oliver p, Senior
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Moratorium On
Aggie Campus

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 26.--
Saturday night several score OF sor-
row-stricken Aggies lined up on the
campus and with great oaths .swore
on" Never again." they swore.
They referred to the gentle art OF bet
ting on football game, but unless
they can declare moratorium on the
campus. they will also have sworn on
eating until certain s. o. 8. calls to
father bear fruit.
You see week ago Saturday, GER
tain good guessers from Ann Arbor
carted home goodly portion Of NJ. A.
C.. mazuma on the strength of
Splawn's drop-kick in the Michigan
game. Tough luck" quoth the Ag-
gies, but they did not grieve, for did
they not have sure thing ahead on
which they could recoup their losses
like gentlemen? Sure! So oodles of
coin was sent out to Nebraska to
bring back what had been lost the
week before. The odds were q little
stir. three and four to one, on the
Macklihites, but what's the difference
on sure thing, chortled the Farmers.
Saturday night they learned all about
that difference. The Aggies were wal
Hoped 20 to o. Hence the moratorium.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Another One for
Farrell to Deny

Charles Farrell. owner of the Yam
KEGS. Is the goat of the winter season.
For weeks he has had to neglect his
home. family and business In order to
find time 10 appropriately deny the
persistent reports that he was about
to sell out TO the Wards. or Gaffney
or numerous other baseballists said
to be interested in the purchase OF
the team which everybody knows will
not have Chance" next season. Now
Farrell Is In for another siege II is
Irumored, reported, understood-and
an the rest of the safety first verbs
that he Is negotiating with Red
Doom for manager for next year. No
one has ever explained why Doom
should want to leave Philadelphia.
where all his troubles, to hear Red
tell 1t, were occasioned by owners who
butted In on the purchase Of new
players, and 60 to New York. where
to hear Chance, Stallings ct al. tell
II. buttinskis are much more numerous
and efficient.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
'aturday's Games Give Ray
OF Hope for Wolverines

punter In q big asset In stalling on
any sort Of attack, and enabling the
Tigers to eventually win.
In the Syracuse game, even with a
crippled lineup, Michigan did some
great work In checking the Orange
onslaught. until Splawn was hurt and
Catlett, who exploded with a bang
when II came to booting the ball out
Of danger. entered the arena.
Here 10 the ray of hope to be CLEAN
ed from the foregoing medley of dope:
II Michigan can have the advantage
of Hughitt's generalship In emergen-
cies, the Wolverines should be able,
Saturday, TO make some touchdowns
by occasional use OF some OF that
splendid strategy for which Yost is
famous. Harvard's weakness In the
Penn State game multiplies the
chances of the west on that score.
Meanwhile Splawn's toe should be
a big factor In keeping the ball out OF
danger, as did Princeton's punter. Sat
urday, and as Splawn would have done
had he been able 10 remain I'm the
game at Syracuse, end the Wolverine
line should be able to hold firmly on
a few occasions. at least. as II did
more frequently Saturday than the
score would indicate. II these conclu-
sions regarding last Saturdays games
are correct. Michigan has a good
chance to win next Saturday, II Hugh
lit, Splawn and Maulbetsch play, and
the rest of the team does as well az
II did against Syracuse. This goes
even with a return OF Harvard's regu-
lars, some of whom were but Satur-
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NORTHUMBERLAND
TO BE FREE-FOR-ALL
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-The big fea-
ture this week will be the Harvard.
Michigan battle on Soldiers field
Michigan's poor showing eat Syracuse
has engulfed the westerners In
gloom. Their one ray OF sunshine Is
that Penn State outplayed Harvard
even though they didn't win--from
start to finish on the same day syria.
cuse "waterlooed" the Yostites. 1t
ought to be grand free-for-all next
Saturday. Harvard's big hope il that
Mahan and Logan will be able to play
II Mahan IL doing the Gen. Joffre
stunt for the Crimson. Michigan will
have to show q lot OF Krupp stun 70
pull q victory.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
By HAROLD v. WILCOX.

ID AA6OA<D " WAAOOA-
Out Of the beautiful maze into
mich Saturdays gridiron perform
6nces led the dopesters comes ray
ID hope for Michigan In the Harvard
|nme next Saturday. II comes from
= medley OF dope from three games
~ Princeton Dartmouth, Harvard
>onn State, and wolverines Syracuse
tInshes- and depends almost altogeth-
- on the presence OF Hughitt and
o1t. or Hughitt, At least. In the con-
< n Penn State is any better than
Ic&gan IN this year, M. A. G. had
<kor stay at East Lansing next
6nfh. instead OF journeying TO the
DyDtone state for d football game.
~ e a more likely that Michigan il
1T - good, II not better.
E Fonn State outplayed the Crimson
lorward passing and rushing the
~. q stunt In which Maulbetsch's
~ and Hughitt's brain should shine.
ooRhton seemingly had no defense
n1nrf what Penn lad to offer. How.
Mn >yfng touchdown was on a 3D.
~ run, = thing which does not hap
n % Michigan with either Hughitt
Gait playing safety. Penn twice
~ ball within range OF 30-yard
M nom placement. Michigan has
.un for such emergencies
M Cor the Princeton game. Dart
= vas stronger than Princeton ex-
- The punting department., but a
ouo use Of Briggs toe made Dart.
lDf NJ onoH fQrxvo a
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
High Cost Of Baseball
Keeps Pace With High
Cost Of L0v--beg
PardonLiving

In there are any other million
aires thinking about starting up
another league In opposition to the
National and American league they
should first take q look At the In
creased cost In travelling expenses
as outlined by President Charles ii.
Ebbets. of the Dodgers. Mr.. Ebbets
has been connected with baseball
for nearly 80 years. and during that
time he has seen the high cost OF
baseballing increase Just as has the
high cost OF living.
Mr.. Ebbets points out that about
20 years ago IL was possible for
his club to take trip to the four
western cities OF the National
league and return home at an out
lay OF about 1880. The trip was
about 16 days, and there were
usually Is men In the party. The
men travelled on y special rate OF
one and one-half cents per mile.
and the custom was to give about
three deadhead tickets In the party
or Is. The cartare amounted to
about 5000. with 5000 additional
for sleepers. The hotel bills
amounted to about 500 for the
trip. the rate IN those days being
$3.50 day per man.
On trip now big league team
usually has about 80 men In the
party and they sop at the best ho-
tells In the Cities visited. the usual
rate being about 81 day per man.
The travelling costs two cents per
mile and there are no deadhead
tickets. and the sleeping accommo-
dations now cost about $500 a trip.
Mr.. Ebbets fgures that single
western trip OF his team now costs
nearly $500. or two and one-half
times what Il did 20-odd years ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Detroit Helps Put Washington
And jefferson to the Forefront

Detroit was also splendidly repre-,
sented In the days doinss q other
points in the east. The only quarter
In which Brown scored against Cor
nell Saturday was the only period In
which Leslie CLARK played. He ma6e
. pair Of runs which netted 80 yardo
and was on the hurting end Of several
beautiful passes. Had he beon sent n
before the nnal quarter. Brown would
have had . fne chance for Victory, -
cordfng to reports from the eat Of
war. The Navy woke mp Saturday ond
easily routed Western Rsservo, - %
0, with Failing. Of Detroit, a h1s -
custqmed place 1t half.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

A school OF less than 300 students.
according to college statistics, has
won q permanent right to be ranked
with the greatest In the country on
the eridiron, and no one city IL more
responsible for that achievement than
IL Detroit.
Five Detroiters are attending w. 3
j.. and three Of them are ON the var
city. Saturday Spcigel's open Held
running, Boville's touchdown and Pat
terson's work In the line were three
big reasons for the disaster TO the
Blue. Last ysar Speigel was named
by walter Camp a. second choice
for all-Amsrican haifback. AZ
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NeiD Game Safe for
Everyone But RET :

NEW YORK Oct. 26.--In the New.
York university Haverford football
game Referee Ed Thorpe vas bowled
over twice. Each time he found 1t
necessary 70 blow his whistle for time
ont while he recovered from two
severe smashups. The intricate forma-
tons and trick plays employed by
Haverford developed So quickly that
before Thorpe had an opportunity to
judge their legality he was caught un-
awares and krocked over by the
charging Pennsylvania eleven. At the
close OF the game Thorpe hmped to
the dressing room.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ax IERRY TRAvERe.

II you should ever visit the British
Isles while q big golf tournament was
In progress and should desire to see
Harry vardon, with no one around
to point vardon out. I can furnish you
at least one simple direction that viii
make the quest easy:
You will hardly discover him on
the tee where there VIII be many far
and straight. :.
You will hardly be able to pick
him out within $50 yards Of the hole
where there will be many near the
pin on their next shot.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
VardOn, Master Golfer, Who Makes
Game Look Like Childs Play

But when out of the big nsld, you
run across one man who II making
the game look SO easy that . child
might play 1t. whose form - the last
word In poetry. and who, from 100 TO
220 yards, 10 putting full shot closer
to the pin than most cracks can
place a mashie, you may know that ut
least you are looking ut the greatest
golfer the world has ever seen. the
man who averages ~ for whole Gee.
son-and your quest for vardon win
be over.-From the American Maga-
zine.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Side Line Stuff

Now that the Army and Navy are
really going to play football, the navy
is practicing the submarine pass and
the army is getting ready with the
aerial bomb attack.
Chicagos police chief il planning
to put college students on the force
as policemen. and the night after .
big ganfe-whoopee!
Here. what do they mean by let
ting Marquette and Beloit play foot
bali without supervision by the state
boxing board?
The University OF Chicago football
team is much improved He Is able
to be out and direct scrimmage.
Northwestern college team will
practice In the dark. Those who
have seen them wish they'd play
their games that way, too.
II Yale plans to absorb all the foot
ball knowledge the Canadians have
to offer, Frank Hinkey had better or
ganize night sessions. The Canucks
make constant use OF no less than 70
plays and formations in their games.
tits said.
A crowd Of more than 200 saw the
Heralds maui the Cincinnati Celts,
one OF the strongest teams In the
country, to the tune Of 13 to yester-
day. The game was beautifully played,
with Dunn, weekes and Shields star
ring for the Detroiters. II 10 prob
able that several more strong teams
will be brought from distance dur
ing the season by the Heralds, an the
yesterdays experiment proved a real
success.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Break Up Pass At
Start, Harvard Plan

Harvard Is using her line as pow
erful primary defense against promis-
cuous passing. and Princeton seems
to be developing her forwards with
the same idea in mind. Harvard is
working on the theory that forward
and lateral-passing can be effec-
tive only when the back or backs
handling the ball are given time. Her
forwards. therefore. are being drilled
to break through and get at the tosser
before he can let go OF the ball. or to
SO hurry him that his heave must go
astray.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

pass brought about the second. which
won the game.
| Cornell used a pfungfng attack
against Brown and rolled up a big
score. easily demonstrating the sur
periority OF the Red, but In the fourth
period, Les Clark was sent in as field
general to direct an open play cam
paign, and Brown not only scored for
the first time In the contest but Cor.
nell was absolutely helpless to check
the rush OF the Rhode Islanders.
A pair OF forward passes gave
Pennsy her only touchdown against
Carlisle, which used the army game
and failed TO menace the Quakers.
In the Princeton Dartmouth game a
blocked punt. forward passes and a
field goal tell the story OF the Tigers
tallies. while 75-yard run by Ghee.
forward passing and end runs gave
the Green pair OF touchdowns.
Dartmouth outplayed Princeton. even
in the open game, and the only thing
that saved Old Nassau was the toe
OF briggs.
Penn State outplayed Harvard, clear
to the finish. and the Crimson faced
defeat until the final moments OF the
last quarter Then a triple pass, one
of the most intricate plays Of football,
made possible 55-yard run for the
tying touchdown. Harvard evidently
had no defense whatever for the open
attack. Penn started on with a pair
OF passes that netted 40 yards. and
then passed Clearly over the line for
a touchdown. Passes also put the In
vaders In striking distance for two
goals from placement. both OF which
were successful
Ohio State scored on Wisconsin via
the forward pass. and missed tie
only by one point. Michigan's sole
touchdown was made possible by a
pass. Here In Detroit Battle Greek
swamped the u. OF ID. by an avalanche
of passing. And so the story runs
the country over.
The open game came into its own
with a vengeance Saturday. and wiped
out the margins OF the big schools
over the smaller ones until such time
as superior coaching teaches the Gus
tomary gridiron favorites how TO bet
ter defend their goals against such an
attack.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
D DEFENSE YET FOUND TO
CBECK new ''OPEN" ATTACK
Campus is Sure That
T. Hughitt viii Play

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. 2s.-
Nothing has yet been said by the
physicians In attendance or Coach
Yost, which would indicate that
Hight will play against Harvard.
out everybody on the campus has
bunch that the midget field gen
eral will be on hand to call sig
nails. at least, when the whistle
blows for the kick-off at Cambridge.
Tommy, himself. is the most op-
timistic person In town along that
score. There is also belief here
that Gait will get into the game.
although that is also without any
sort OF confirmation.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Bresndhdn to Boss
BrOOkfpdS, Ldtesl

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The chief
Offering OF the Federal league over
the weekend was the announcement
that Roger Bresnahan has signed a
three-year contract to manage the
Brookfeds.. All of which Is some an
nouncement, II IL Is true. Roger, who
Is one of the finest catchers in the
game. Ia also an able chieftain, and
was sailed to succeed Hank O'Day as
manager OF the Cubs. In fact. IL was
said that he had already been hired
by Thomas. but IL was no secret that
he was not satisfied with the contract
offered him at Chicago. Roger was q
Cub last year. Eddie Plank is another
Fed acquisition, according to Dame
Rumor.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SURE TO
PLAY SATURDAY

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2s.--Af-
ter the lucky tie OF Saturday, which
sent Soucy and Bradlee to the In
Urinary, II was learned today that
these two players were not seriously
hurt. Soucy is suffering from Sc.
we're bruise and Bradlee has q dam
aged thigh muscle. Pennock will be
In the lineup against Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
1O0TBALL ONE GAME THAT CANNOT
BE STOPPED BY RAIN, MUD OR SNOW

baseball game the easiest things IN the world TO ra
o1t the ousus football That fact is doubly note
especially OF
the
hnndi . so
~ 20 q mi md
enable eridders to
"a ~ vn ervsys D playing scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
erIckIey Out Of Hospital.

Charley Brickley was discharged
from the hospital yesterday. He will
aid In coaching the Harvard drop
kickers, but is not expected to get
into any OF the games this year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

A number of Detroit fight fans VIII
20 to Kazoo today TO see the bout
tonight between Joe Mandot and Hal
Stewart. This match ID expected 20
be one OF the best In the state this
year. and r. arousing no end Of en-
thusiasm over In west Michigan
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Giants Not Broke Vet.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa new EN-
trance and exit will be part OF two
story Office building for the New York
National league club. TO be erected
this winter at the Polo grounds. The
new structure will be of concrete,
have a 92-foot frontage. and will cost
$4,000. Pretty good for an off.year
In the box office.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

| CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Johnny XII
hane somewhat discouraged at the
slow progress his broken thumb has
| been making, has decided to visit
Bonesetter Reese, at Youngstown
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Detroit Gridders'
Plans For This Week

Central vs.. Saginaw Eastern Mt
ID. A G.. at z:30.
Y. OF ID. VS.. .. OF NJ. Fresh at Ann
Arbor
Eastern Va. Ann Arbor high at
Ann Arbor.
Western VS.. Northwestern at d.
A G. at 10 a. IN.
cass Technical vs.. Pontiac at
Pontiac.
p. U. S. VS. Toledo Central at
Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
ouImet To Try Again.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Francis
Ouimet, amateur golf champion, has
confided to some OF his intimate
friends that he expects TO make a
second invasion of England next year.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Football Results

East.
Syracuse 20, Michigan g.
Harvard ID. Pennsylvania state IL.
Pennsylvania Z, Carlisle Indians o.
Washington and Jefferson IL. Yale ..
Princeton is. Dartmouth IL.
Navy +S, Western Reserve o.
army ~. Holy Cross o.
son 6.
villa Nova 3, Lafayette IL.
Muhlenburg D, Lehigh "a
Maine 81. Bates 0.
Georgetown Q. Pittsburgh FL
Swarthmore Z. Ursinus 0.
Union 20. Worcester Tech. o.
Hamilton IA. Hobart 3.
state.
All Freshmen 46, Alma o.
brand Rapids Central a.. Ann Ar
Dor o.
Scott hight Toledo) 7. YpsI high 0.
Bay City Eastern rs. Port Huron o.
Alma high is. Saginaw Arthur Hill
Boyne City high 81. Harbor Springs
olivet college q Hilisdaie g.
Flushing high IS. bort Is.
Michigan School OF Deaf rs. d. u. 8.
Marquette high 8. Calumet 9.
Coldwater high rs. Adrian g.
Aipena high IL, Saginaw Eastern o.
Grand Rapids Union n. Lansing ~.
Local.
Detroit Central 20. Jackson high 9.
Detroit Western IS. Pontiac high O..
Detroit Cass Tech ., Detroit East
Assumption college 50, cieary coll
Battle Creek 90. u. OF ID. o.
Windsor Collegiate ~. Northwestern
bial n
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

A Aen ns'I "a. Cincinnati a csiss q
FLINT Ind. "a, Windsor IL.
Maroors Flint chippewas ..
Centrals "a, Dix Fraternity ..
81. Ieo Grey. -. sssnsons 0.
Oakwoods fs, Orioles o. =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Ono ChicaRo paper in guilty of gross

violation of the rules Of organized
sport writing. II sold the Cubs on
Thursday. The cubs are to be sold
only on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays On the other days fire Hank
O'Day.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
Syracuse. 20;
Michigan s.

Yost's cripples could not stave on
defeat Saturday, and Syracuse won,
20 to 8. For three periods the game
was played on fairly even terms, the
superior attack Of the Orange being
STAYED on by hard lighting and
Splawn's Kicking The fullback was
injured. however, and Catiett. MIS-
successor. by pair Of high. short
punts, gave the Methodists the oppor-
tunity to maui the invaders In the
final periods. The summary: