davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
FOUR YEAR PAGER
WINS FAST EVENT
R. H. Brett is Star of Closing
Day at Columbus When He
Captures RaCe-Indiana
TrOtter Wins.

COLUMBUS. o.. oct. 3.-R. II.
Brett, the champion four-year-old
pacing gelding who was outlawed last
week by the judges and reinstated
again this week, was the star OF Fri
dav at the driving park. where the
grand circuit meeting came TO a close.
Five heats had been raced Thursday
in the 2:O5 pace. Minnie Chimes WIN
ming two and Brett, Our Colonel and
LOwanda one each. In the raceou
Friday, Brett won the sixth and sew
enth heats. the final in 2:O5 -.
new worlds record for seventh heat,
the best previous being the 2:O6 "a
of Walter COchato made two years
ago.
The Indiana trotter Wilgo was
surprise winning the 2:l0 trOt over
the heavy favorite Judson Girl
The California mare May Mack was
a straight heat winner of the 2:OS
trot and took a new record Of 2:06 IA
i'm the first heat
The Chicago mare Fair Virginia.
won the PIP trOt after losing heat
10 Mirthful.
Beth clark. the favorite. won the
20 pace.
Summaries:
2:O5 pace. ia 3. purse $1,000 GIVE
heats Thursday:
r. H Brett. b
by WagOnee-
Maxine by
William p
Osborn nd
JamisOn) 80
Minnie Chimes,
br m by Coun-
Gil c h m
(McNey) ....5
LOwanda, blk h
by Col. LOOMS
CValentine) .
Our Colonel, b n
by Col Cochran
(Childs) I'll 6 3 8
Delrey and Harry The Ghost also
started.
2:1O trot. in S. purse $1,000.
three heats Thursday:
Wilgo. b h by Togo
(Marvin) ..........5
Judson Girl. b m by Pc
ter The Great (COx) 2 Z
The Wanderer. b by
The Tramp Or.
James w. 70 g (Dore) 3 3 8
Vanity orc, STAFFORD and Tommy
Best time 2:O7 IA.
2:12 trot, in .. purse $1,000;
Fair Virginia, br m by
Zombro- Fricka by Bin
gen COX ............2
Mirthful, b m by The Star
Of Patchen (Murphy) Il
Florence Vincent, b m
(Andrews) ..........di dis.
Vanko. & (Pease) $500. dis
Echomore also started.
Best time EOS 1-2.
2:O7 pace. in 8. purse $1,000:
Beth Clark. blk m by Joe
Patchen-Ocean Chimes
by Chimes CValentine) 1
Major Ong. b & by Major
Gantz (Murphy) .......3
Alcye b m Whitney ....4
Frank Patchen. br h COX
and Deryder) ........-2
Mansfield and Hal Gray also started
Best time 2:03 1-2
2:Os trot. in 5. purse $1,000:
Nav Mack, m by Arthur
Wilkes-Lady Whips by
Whips (Deryder) ..-....--l
Reusens. ch & (Geers) ......2
Oakdale. CMcDOnald) ...-3
Best time 2:06 IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
BENDER CREW COT
SHARE Of HITTING
Pres. Frank Issues Records of
League for Past Season
Showing HOOSierS Hold Third
Place in Batting List.

Complete records for the Southern
Michigan league have been issued by
Pres James Frank Of Jackson. show
ing that the south Bend team holds
third place in heavy batting. that
two Of the Bender hurlers occupy
fourth and fifth places in the pitch
ing division and that Hoosier out
fielder has seventh cubby hole in the
individual stick roll. According 20
the records from the presidents Of
fCe the HOOsier aggregation ClOuted
.z62 during the season. Bay City and
Saginaw holding FIRST and second pO-
sltiOns respectively. LOudermilk came
through with "a pitching record Of
ia, while Williams followed just be-
hind with .694 j. Jenkins of Bay
City, Scott Of Saginaw, and Bussey Of
the Beavers, lead the league. Bert
BrOder, the Bender lef, fielder. batted
-322 during the season. holding sew
enth place in this division. Harris
OF Bay City led the league with 1856.
Tom Stevenson. the sturdy short
stop, who was sold by Owner Ed
Smith, now vice president of the
South Michigan league, 20 the St.
Louis Americans, copied second
honors for stick work on the Hoosier
crew with an average of PSI. Will
liams. Smiths crack sOuthpaw hurler.
went into third place with 272. Curt
never failed TO get his share of the
wallops at the right time and won
~eral OF his own games by his hit
ting ability. Bobby Green, center
gardener, who was laid up for the last
few games Of the season. ambled
home with .272. while Catcher Harry
Lake grabbed a mark of .270.
GrOdick Improved.
Grodick, the Grand Rapids whirl-
wind infelder, who held down third
bag during the later part of the sum-
mer. chalked up 269 for the season.
When Joe first arrived on the scene
last spring he could not see the end of
his bat when he stepped to the plate,
but within "A few weeks the jinx broke
and the inhelder hammered the ball
consistently. Diem. right fielder. got
away with .266, while Mgr. Ben
KOehler cracked out 264 for his first
season with the Southern Michigan in
South Bend. KOrfhagen. the HOOsier
utility man. recorded PAS for the
season, and George Beall. the brilliant
fielding first baseman, landed with
.233.
Duffy stuck up a mark Of .20S with
the club while performing in the box,
and Ed Smith got 100 in 3 games
In which he participated at the first OF
the season. Walter SchOrr, the lanky
youngster who was drafted by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
New York, II; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, I.
St. Louis. 5: Chicago, o.
American League.
Boston, II; New York, 5.
Washington, 4: Philadelphia, 3
Chicago, 3; St. Louis. ].
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore. l.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis
American League.
ST Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Baltimore al Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

INDIANAPOLIS.-E Mattack.
20. whose vision is not what il used 20
be. is IN a serious condition at a hos
pital today because he swallowed a
big swig from a bottle OF shoe polish.
The bottle occupied a position on a
shelf next 10 a bottle OF good whisky.
Mattack was using whisky for medi-
cinal purposes, relatives say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Notes of Boxers

NEW YORK. oct. S.-"Dutch'
Brandt outpointed kid" Sullivan in
10 rounds last night
Fred Fits and Tom Kennedy,
heavyweights, boxed a 1O-round draw.
Mickey Dunn knocked out Young
Rose in the fourth round last night.
Willie Doyle and Kahoma Kid
fought 10 rounds TO a draw.
Johnny Herman knocked out
Young Tracey in one round.
Eddie Clifford outpointed Bud Rose
in 10 rounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
Gridiron Season For Football
Teams of East and West Opens
FOOT BALL
GAMES TODAY
WEST.

WEST.
Chicago VS.. Indiana; at Stagg
field.
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest at
Evanston.
Ohio State VS.. Ohio Wesleyan
at Columbus.
Purdue VS.. Wabash at Lafayette.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota at
Minneapolis.
Illinois VS.. Christian Brothers at
Urbana.
Iowa VS.. Iowa Normal at Iowa
City.
Wisconsin VS.. Lawrence at Mad
ison.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann Arbor.
Notre Dame VS.. Alma at Notre
Dame.
Nebraska VS.. Washburn at Lin
coin.
Ames vs.. Coe at Ames.
Grinnell VS.. Leander Clark at
Grinnell.
Marquette VS.. Carroll at Milwau-
kee
Ohio VS.. Otterbein at Athens.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Olivet at
Lansing.
St. Louis VS.. Carlton at st. Louis.
Kansas VS.. William Jewell at
Lawrence.
Western Reserve VS.. Kenyon at
Cleveland.
Knox VS.. Galesburg High at
Galesburg.
Lombard VS.. Eureka at Gales
burg.
Cornell VS.. Iowa Wesleyan at
Mount Vernon.
Miami VS.. Oberlin at Oxford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
TOUR STARTS OCT. IL.

Mgr. Frank Bancroft Of the Gin
cinnati National baseball club an
nounced that the tour OF the All
National and All-American league
teams will begin at Milwaukee %
oct. Il. The teams will work west ahh
will leave san Francisco for horsl
lulu on Nov. "A or Dec. .. A serles
Of eight games will be played there
and the players will return abolU
Jan. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

ANN ARBOR.-P. II. Elliott We
seriously injured when his auto was
struck by a limited interurban car
two miles east Of here. His autOmo-
bile was completely demolished. FL
lott had attemn+~- 10 cross the tracks
ahead Of the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

day was the last scrimmage before
the game today. Last night a swift
signal practice was engaged in and at
o'clock last night the squad was
given a blackboard drill on signals
and plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Chicago Cubs, averaged .149, while
Loudermilk came to the end of the
season with .139.
The team batting and fielding rec
ords are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.

The distractions placed in the path
way of those who try to help their fel-
lowmen All times almost cause one to
lose faith in human nature. Recently
the city of Portland attempted to pro.
vide work for the unemployed who
were clamoring for food in that locality
A rock crusher was purchased and set
up in quarry and men hired to oper.
ate ii. The effort of the munipicality
to ameliorate the condition of the un-
fortunate by providing work has failed
for the reason that the rock crusher
has been destroyed by charge Of dy-
Mantle. Words cannot express the
feeling one experiences upon learning
of an outrage of this kind. The fellow
who perpetrated it is entitled to no
sympathy whatever befalls him in case
he is found out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
LOAN SOCIETIES.

Legal repression and criminal prose
cution of loan sharks are being con
stantly tried and almost as constantly
fail. The loan shark survives sporadic
agitation and attack. The reasons fol
this need not be discussed here, but it is
condition and not theory. Another
method of dealing with the evil has
been tried in the east and has met with
considerable success. The basic prin
ciple of this system is to recognize
that the lending of small sums is lie.
gitimate and necessary and to provide
the service cheaply and efficiently.
Some years ago the Provident Loan
society was established in New York,
and il has enjoyed swift and titanic
growth. 1t now loans each year about
100000 on the personal pledges OF
half million people,
Last week the Industrial Finance cor
poration was incorporated in Virginia.
Among the members are Professor
jerks. Bishop Greer and President
Nicholas Murray Butler, who are asso.
ciated with such capitalists as Vincent
Astor, Henry F. Baker, of Baltimore,
and Julius Rosenwald With all the
capital necessary, this corporation will
finance model loan banks in all parts of
the country. If this system cannot put
the loan sharks out Of business, nothing
can.
In Germany similar institutions,
which furnish loans at reasonable rates
and take deposits at fair interest, have
been successful. There seems to be
good reason for believing that the sys-
tenn will succeed in this country, and it
10 fortunate that it is being launched
by such substantial business men and by
educators who have escaped the accusa-
ton Of being mere doctrinaires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
REFORM PROPOSED.

The recognized leaders of the Amer
lean bar, such men as former President
Taft, Attorney General McReynolds,
Senator Root, Alton B. Parker and 10.
seph H. Choate, have organized the
American Academy of Jurisprudence
The multiplicity of laws, good, bad and
Indifferent; the enormous and unwar-
ranted expense attached to litigation,
and the slowness with which the wheels
of justice revolve have brought the
courts into disrepute. For the purpose
Of remedying these and other crying
evils the Adacemy of Jurisprudence has
been organized.
We shall hear less about the recaln Of
judges and Of court decisions if the new
organization accomplishes the work it
has set out to do. The names of the
men engaged in it are sufficient guar.
antee that it will be faithfully per.
formed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

encc Christian prince can place in the
loyalty of the Mobammedans can only
be conjecturcd.
If Prince William is able TO keep his
subjects in order; if he can induce them
to cease brigandage and cultivate the
arts Of peace, the little country over
which he is to lord it will become pros
porous and the people happy. The prod
ucts of Albania arc varied. The vine
flourishcs, together with the orange, al
wond, fig, mulberry and cftron; maize,
wheat and barley are cultivated; sheep,
goats. horses, asses and mules are
plentiful. The chief exports are live
stock, wool, hides, timber, oil, salt hsb,
cheese and tobacco.
After long years of misrule it would
be one of the wonders of the twentieth
century if the Albanians should sudden
ly take a notion TO adopt the ways OF
civilization now that they arc TO be rec
ognizcd as an independent nation.
Stranger things have happened, but uu-
til he has tried them out Prince William
should not bank too much on the love
and loyalty of his new subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
A MYTH SHATTERED.

Another flattering myth of our naval
service has been destroyed. When the
Maine was blown up, an orderly rushed
to Captain Sigsbee, and, according to
some reports published at the time, sa-
luted and said: eI have the honor to
report, sir. that the ship has been
blown up and is SINKING
The story made an instant hit, and
had long been considered authentic. All
Of us were stirred by it because it
seemed to show that In the face even
of the gravest dangers the American
seaman could maintain his presence of
mind, his discipline and his courtesy,
as well as his courage.
But it was merely a brilliant myth,
probably evolved from the imagination
of a newspaper correspondent. Captain
Sigsbee, now rear admiral, speaking
at the Maine anniversary celebration in
New York, declared that his orderly
had said simply: ''The ship has been
blown up and is sinking He did not
say, 81 have the honor to report; he
did not even remember the word re-
quired by discipline, forgetting to say
"Sir," and he did not salute.
Some may regret that the original
story is not true. 1t was fine story,
and would have thrilled its way
through American history and given
many an American schoolboy splendid
moment of patriotism. Yet no one will
think the less Of the orderly. He did
not say, 81 have the honor to report, -
but he made the report in the face of
death, He. did not say "Sir," but he
did his duty.
1t may readily be believed that there
was no time for flourishes, Any delay
in making the report might have cost
other lives besides those sacrificed In
that great catastrophe. Perhaps the or
derly by ueglecting formalities was a
life,sayer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
DEATH IN THE AIR.

A few days ago the announcement
was made that Marconi had succeeded
in lighting an electric bulb by means of
wireless wave at a distance Of six
miles. This remarkable feat will have
the effect of renewing the speculation
as to whether it will ever become pos
sible to explode the magazine of war
ship by a similar method. Prior to Mar
coDi's latest experiment a Yale profes-
sor declared it was absurd even to think
of destroying the ships Of an enemy in
the manner above Indicated 1t NAV be
that he still thinks so and it NAV be
that he is entirely right in the matter.
Yet in view of the wonderful things
that have been accomplished by means
of electricity in the last few years it
would not be at all surprising If some
genius discovered the way to DESTROY
An entire fleet at long range by means
of electricity. Such an occurrence is
certainly within the limit of the posi-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23

biEtcs, The astute Yale professor to
| the contrary notwithstanding. Those
who have lived long in the world and
witnessed so many advances made in
every direction. so many improvements
| upon the old order OF things, will be in
cljped to withhold Judgment lest by
opening the mouth the foot is put
| therein.
Should the dream OF many of the pa.
ticnt Investigators in the field OF cleo
tricity como true and bolts of man made
lightning be available for use in bat
ties upon the ocean, how the great
navies OF the present day would pale
into insignifcaucc, and how utterly fu
tile would it be to spend countless mil
lions in building leviathans of the deep
only TO have them annihilated by a
single flash. Terrible and destructive
/ as arc the present engines OF war, cleo
tricity may soon outrank them all and
deal death TO thousands and tens of
thousands whore now only hundreds arc
killed If that day ever comes it will
not take long TO induce the nations OF
the earth to enter into peace pact.
Leaving possibilities out of the ques-
tion, it is interesting to note that re.
cent experiments have shown that it is
possible TO use the wireless in the move
mcnt Of railroad trains. With the tele-
graph, the telephone and the wireless
the work of the train dispatcher should
be accomplished with less risk to those
who arc compelled to travel by rail The
wireless would simply be invaluable in
case the wires went down and many
wreck would be prevented. This ad-
vance upon the established order of
things is probably at hand. The de-
struction of warships by means of the
wireless waves may come later. Who
can telli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
ON HUERTA'S SIDE.

On the invitation of President Hu-
erta, representatives of certain Amer"
lean newspapers are in Mexico inves-
tigating conditions.
Philip Fl. Patchin, staff correspond
ent of the New York Tribune, boldly
asserts that all classes and natioDali-
ties resident in Mexico City believe in
tervention is inevitable and are in fa-
cor Of it. They maintain that noNmat-
ter what line OF reasoning is pursued at
Washington to find ways of avoiding in
terventiou, the United States will be
compelled to Intervene. They say the
European powers are impatiently in
that will eliminate Huerta, and they
cannot escape the conclusion that the
United States must take hand in the
pacifeation OF Mexico. unless Huerta is
assassiDated or the rebels gain sudden
and decisive triumph.
But they declare that even should the
rebels win, the United States ultimately
must intervene, because the constitu.
tionalsts cannot maintain law and or
der or protect the lives and interests of
foreigners.
The correspondent learns that Huerta
possesses sufficient funds to keep him
going for considerable time. Where
ne gets the money is much of a mys-
terry He seems to derive small sums
from various sources, particularly from
owners of hacicndas, and these sums
mount up 10 vast total.
Many in Mexico City believe that the
best policy for Washington TO pursue
is 60 intervene practically. They define
this kind Of intervention as such ac
ton by the United States as will re-
store order until an honest election can
be held to name Huerta s successor.
Apparently they believe that pacific in
icrvention is possible and this is a de-
OF at any rate q point Of view with
which the American people have not
been made acquainted until now. 1t has
been the impression on this side of the
Rio Grande-and it is an impression
which has been fostered by both fed
erals and rebels-that any Intervention
-by the United States would coalesce
all Mexican factions and would mean a
long and sanguinary conflict.
II is evident that Villa has succeeded
In carrying terror to the hearts Of all
those who dwell in the capital. The
mention of bis name, as the correspond
ent points out, is greeted with shud-
der OF fear. The residents are CON
startlv expecting him to arrive, and, as
he has done in Durango, Torreon and
Chihuahua, sweep into Mexico City. at
tack women, and surrender the city TO
murder and rapine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
ALBANIA'S NEW RULER.

Prince William Of Wied, having form
ally accepted the throne of Albania, will
soon be a full-fledged sovereign and
ready to receive the homage of the in
habitants of the country over which he
is called to reign. He probably will not
claim any F'divine right to rule' until
he finds out whether or no the crown
will stay upon his head when once
placed. AS the great powers of Europe
arc favorable to Prince William he may
lac able to found a dynasty. His
chances, however, are not very flatter.
ing.
Albania is a small country. II stretch
es along the coast of the Adriatic for
nearly 300 miles; its breadth varies
from 100 TO 40 miles. and it has a total
area of about 10000 square miles. 1t
has population of somewhere be-
tween one and two millions, chiefly of
native Albanians, with a number Of
Greeks and Turks. They are only half
civilized, are divided into a number of
clans and are continually fighting
among themselves. The country became
a province of Turkey in the fifteenth
century, but the Moslems were never
able to entirely overcome the indcpend,
euce of the wild and untamable AL.
banians.
During the recent war between Tur-
key and the Balkan states, when the
question Of the autonomy of Albania
was FIRST raised, it was said that the
Roman Catholics prcdominated in the
country. This turns out to be untrue
While there are considerable number
OF both Roman and Greek Catholics
the great majority Of the AIbauians are
;6lowers Of Mohammed. What depend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Old Doc Wind.

Old Doc Wind has a whispering voice.
He has secrets he says he'll tell
He declares that he'll make our hearts
rejoice
Keep our bodies clean and we'll
He has never powder and never a pill.
But our minds are disturbed with
doubt:
For say what you Will
He gives you "a chilli
So old Doc Wind, keep out.
Old Doc Wind has "A voice like snore,
And they tell me his nose is blue
When We won't let him in at the big
front door.
He tries 10 get in a the flue.
There rs never doctor who's quite so
bold
or his virtues for hours he'l spout
But the bards have told
That his heart Is cold
So. old Doc Wind, keep out.
Old Doc Winds on the outside but
lie says It's "A shame and a sin
To have all the doors and windows shut
When he desires TO get I'm.
But he whistles turc at the front and
the back
or the house, and his heart Is stout.
And lac says, Good lack.
can get through II crack
And thcT can't Keep Doc WIND out" ~
-Griff Alexander in Pitisburg Dispatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Will be received by the undersigned up
TO 1 O'Clock p. m. March T. 1914. for
furnishing. (. o, b. Salt Lake. tablet arm
rest Chairs equal In quality and similar
10 No. 225A1 of the Midland Chair and
Seating Company, IN light oak. egg shell,
or dull wax finish. All bids VIII be pub
licly opened and read at tho above time
In the office of the Deseret National bank.
In Salt Lake City. Utah.
All bids must be addressed to the Uni
versity of Utah, Salt Lake City. Utah.
and marked in the lower left hand cor
ner BID or such bids may he delivered
10 the board OF regents at said time and
place OF opening same.
a certified check for a least per cent
OF the amount Of the bid must be in
closed Each check is TO be payable TO
the undersigned, and is TO be forfeited
10 the undersigned in case the bid is ac-
cepted and the bidder does not enter into
contract within ten days after its accept
ance, for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond herein mentioned
The contract and bond are at the Sec
retary's office and E:ay there be exam
ined.
The successful bidder must furnish a
bond for onc-half OF the amount OF the
contract. with good and sufficient securi-
ties. all 10 the satisfaction OF the under
signed.
The board OF regents reserves and ha g
the right TO reject any and all bids, or
TO accept any bid II may deem best
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
o2269