davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
WADDELL'S SERVICES
IN CHARGE OF ELKS
By international Nows Service

By International News Service
SAN ANTONIO. Texas, April George Ed
ward CRube Waddcll. who died hero Yesterday
buried lato this afternoon.
Tho funeral took place At $3.50 from undor-
taking paTlor and conducted by the ElEs
Short scrvices wero held IN tho chapel aud the
Elk ritual was reld at tho gTavo by the chaplain
OF tho san Antonio lodge.
John s. From sang solo at the grave In Mis-
sion Burial park.
Members OF tho san Antonio team OF the
Texas league and OF Cars baseball school
among the hundreds who attended Waddclps
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
WELLS BEATS III
in SEVENTH
b unconditional News serries.

By International News Serrice.
LONDON. April o-Bombardief
out Leon Lurle, the French be-
p.on. In the seventh round Of
twonty-round bout N the Cantel1
this afternoon. Lurie was yery
a grea, deal OF punishment WEI
from tho start lie put the Z
twice, once In the fifth and o11|
before the knockout camo In TIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Cuban Players Released.

MACON, Ca. April 2-The Cuban re-
cruits OF the Boston National league team
were released today to the Macon South
Atlantic team. The players are Pitcher
Vlllazon and Third BaSeman Gonzales
Pitcher Luque, another recruit, will be
retained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

summary: Home run-RIsborg. Two-basc HIS
IwoolumS. Goldie. Butler. Lynch rh1ee-hase
hlts-WutNi 2). Risocrg, Carncs. HiS-On
Baker In fivo iunings: OFF coycIesM. ia
three innings; off Gnlgano. in three innings;
in threo innings Bases bailD-of Rusten-
haven 2; off Baker. /; Off covcleski. ]. Struck
out-By Galgono, .; By Hcaly. 4: by Baker. 6;
by Coyeleshi. Q. Sacrifice hir-RustcDhavon; Time
OF gsIne-1 hour IS minutes. Umpro-HcstmsrlC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TEAMS TO PLAY FOR
BASKETBALL HONORS

Special The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, April "a basketball contest
between two teams from the Malad. Idaho stake
Will bc held In this city Friday night In the
high school gymnasium. Maad's Second ward
VIII play off tie game With thc Woodruff. Ida
ho, team 10 determine the championship OF thnt
stake. The gamo Is called for S o'clock and
large crowd OF basketball enthusiasts from south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Seniors Are Victorious.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
sPRINGvILLE, April 2,-The hall teams OF the
senior and sophomore classes OF tho SpriDgville
high school played yesterday afternoon in q hotly
contested game In the ninth Inning the game
stood to- both teams having made nine
The sonors the game In the tenth Inning
by score OF 10 to 8. Springvilie high school
expects to put up some good games In the County
league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
LEAGUE FORMED OF
FOUR PROVO TEAMS
Special 10 The Tribune

PROVO April provo representatives OF the
Electrics tho Printers. Knight woolen mills and
Tho Herald office and organized the Provo Base
1nll league. with w. U. Hnnke president: J. e.
Eranarr secretary. and Robert S. Curtis. treaeur-
Waltors were elected O committee on oiiglbIIlty
and arbitration. Tho league Will hold a mcetlne
IN tho Commercial club Friday evening when all
member OF each tenn arc expected TO be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
White Soa ...............o q 0 0 o o-5
salt L2lIn ...............0 0 o o 0 0 o 81

Summary; Stolen buses-Mayer. Fourncr. Two
base hits-Borger Shcehan. Brady Three base
hits-Fournicr (cl. Caldwell. Home run-BlacR-
hurne Double puy-stTipp 20 Caldwell Struck
Qut-By Knapp, 2; b. Allen. 3, by Roggc. 8: bY
Morgan. p Fit by piicher-Allcn. .. Passed
bsll-Suipp Time OF game hour As minutes
umpire--cassun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
o. s, l.. Climbers Want Game.

Tho o. S. L. Climbers. who play the Newspaper
Gruys sunday morning, deslrouS Of arrang-
Ing game for Saturday afternoon. Clubs Wish
Ing 20 play tho Climbers Saturday nro anked
10 onlI r. W Roy by phone after s O'Clock at
NasRtch t1eo-J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co. 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Rifle Shooting Contest.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
MONTPELIER, Idaho. April Upper aud Low
Star Valley competed last week In rifle shoot
ing and wrestling at Thaync. Wyo. In the rifle
shooting contest the lower valley team was vie
torious. In tho main wrestling card. Ven,er
throw L. Palmer, and In the preliminary r
Palmer and Tom Hale wrestiod 10 draw. A
lurgo crowd was in attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Reliable-Foley' Honey and Tar Com
pound

just be sure that you buy Foley IS
Honey and Tar Compound-it is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial and
la grippe coughs, which are weaken
ing to the system. 1t also gives prompt
and definite results for hoarsenoss,
tickling throat and stuffy, wheezy
breathing. schramm.Jo Johnson, drugs,
Ethe Never-Substitutor five (5)
good stores. advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Preseason dances at Saltair Beach
every Friday night, beginning this
week. Two trains, 7:45 and 8:l5. Fare
25c. New dances! Big programme!
(AdvertDoncnL)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03

Big dancing party at the Majestic,
Saturday night, April 4. Enlarged or.
chestra. Be there, advertisement. J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20
PUsQ1EY9yC218]
(By Clug.)

In Washburn, ST. Marys found about
the same thing that X. U. found in
Nebraska-mOre than she was capable
of handling. The Catholic boys from
the old Quigley camp are simply not up
to what they once We're and that's all
'thereare to it, They put up a game
fight Thursday and took their walloping
manfully, but the only real football
player they have is Captain Langhoff
This big fellow-and he isn't so big
either-is just about fifty per cent of
ST. Marys team this year, an. excepting
Bearg he is undoubtedly the best full
back in Kansas. The way he got
through the Washburn line was truly
remarkable and the way he fought des-
perately for every inch of ground in the
face of overwhelming odds proved be-
yond any question of doubt that he
is a thoroughbred sport from pate to
heel. In the final quarter when the
game was hopelessly lost and when
another Washburn touchdown or so
wouldn't have mattered, Coach Nc
Laughlin tried to take him out of the
game to save him for the Thanksgiving
battle with Dome, buy Langy refused
to leave. and the last play found him
fighting just as hard and brilliantly as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

having been taken out of a single
D. Whitcomb and Stewart went by
the boards Thursday afternoon when
Grip" Gray ordered them out to give
the deserving substitutes a chance.
Barrett also ought to have gone out,
as he got his nose spread all over one
side of his face in the final period.
But he kept quiet about the injury
until after the game and now has a
record that no other player has made
during the season.
The playing of Champeny and Nc
Gosh was particularly noticeable on
several occasions Thursday and D.
Whitcomb delivered the goods every
time he was called upon.
The football team of Harvard has
been challenged by the University of
Nebraska to play a post season game
for the championship of the east and
west, either in Chicago or New York,
the proceeds of said game to be given
to the funds being raised to relieve
the starving Belgians.- Such a game
in either Chicago or New York would
net a hundred thousand dollars at the
thousand dollars would go long ways
towards saving thousands of human
beings from starving to death.
Yet, in their ,aristocratic isolation
and their provincial eastern narrow
mindedness, the Harvard re-
fuse to play this game because there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

is nothing to be gained in the way Of
football honors and everything to
lose
from a purely football champion
ship standpoint Harvard may be JUS
titled. But from a standpoint OF hui
mainly and charity there is absolute
ly no justification for their action in
refusing. An educational institution
that does not teach and practice these
two things above everything else is a
disgrace to the name 1t bears and an
abcm, nation on the map Of the United
States.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov 2O.-Driving
smashes at the light Missouri line will
be the chief hope of the Jayhawkers
in the game Saturday afternoon on
McCook field The Kansas mentors
have discarded their shift plays and
fancy formations which were trumped
up to surprise Nebraska and have
gone back to the old-style game
There is one cheering thing in this
and that is that in all the games up
to the Nebraska contest Kansas won
by these tactics.
The unexpected happened at the
practice Thursday afternoon. While
Coach Wheaton was busy sending his
men through the signal drill Lindsey,
the star punter of the squad, who has
been out Of the game for a month,
quietly stole on the field, got a fresh
man to pass the ball to him and began
to punt. When Wheaton looked up
he found Lindsey sending the ball 80
and 40 yards in high spirals. The
Kansas mentor Immediately sent his
prize kicker around the field for a
limbering up. When Lindsey had cir
cled the gridiron twice he went back
to booting the ball with Wheaton
playing center for him. After this
work Wheaton gave Lindsey a place
in the backfield so that he could be-
come familiar with the signals The
Kansas mentor was all smiles when
he saw Lindsey working.
Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 2O.-The Mis-
souri, players are ready to meet the
Kansas squad after their last signal
practice of the season Thursday after
noon. The cold brought the gridiron
men out in sweaters and blankets and
caused Coach Schultz to send them in
after a short workout and run around
| the field. The final smoothing OF and
| working down of some plays prepared
! and saved for the Kansas game was
done in Rothwell gymnasium. At a
meeting tonight final study OF plays.
charts and signals was made.
Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 20.-The
students of Leavenworth high school
have chartered a special train over
the Missouri Pacific which will carry
it's football team and 200 rOOters to
Atchison this afternoon where the L.
H. S. eleven meets the Atchison high
school team The school band will
accompany the party a. will the mem
hers OF the faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

Major Glueck and the generous To-
peka business men in true gratitude
Thursday afternoon when the new
club houses with their protecting walls
and roaring fires within provided
Ravens of refuge during waits and in
termissions.
Also, the big, warm wool blankets,
with their big white WIS, made life
more endurable to the shivering Icha-
bOdS. These also are the results of
the efforts of Lawyer-To-Be Glueck.
A few more Gluecks would be ''gluck
auf Washburn.''
Before the game Thursday a poor,
unsuspecting and unoffending jack
rabbit wandered out into the field to
give things the once over, and imme-
diately every scrub, freshman, high
school player, spectator and dog on
the grounds turned their thoughts to
murder and attacked the poor little
fellow with every available instrument
of destruction except the bleachers
and club houses. Round and round
the field they chased him. Into the
close woven wire fences they drove
him. Footballs, boards, clods and
mems carcasses were hurled at him,
but at last the unfortunate animal
found a hole In the outer fence and
made his escape.
George Barrett is now about the
only Washburn player who has
chance to finish the season without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20


featherweight and is greatly handi-
capped by his lack of beef.
One of the distinctive features of the
game Thursday was the official work
of the Quigley brothers. The old say
ing that poets are born and not made
is also applicable to football officials.
Ernest, the big Quig. has a nation
wide reputation for his keen eye, quick
brain and unerring judgment. But L.
J., the baby bud. has gone him one
better.
L. j. seems to possess all the desirable
characteristics Of His Umps' and in
addition carries a rule book tucked
away in his noodle. Whenever calling
a penalty he has habit of giving the
page Of the rule book, and the number
and section of the rule providing for
it. And. according to several Wash
burn freshmen who tried to trip him
up on the page numbers at least, he
always knows what he is talking about
when his mouth flies open.
Both of the Quigley brothers will Of
ficiate in the Washburn-Aggie game at
Manhattan next Wednesday and in the
ST. Marys-Dome game at st. Marys
Thanksgiving day.
The hearts of every player, and of
several others besides, went out to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

at any time during the game.
Barry. the midget quarterback, is
also a mighty good little player for
his pounds, but he is a tremendous
featherweight and is greatly handi-
capped by his lack of beef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

George Barrett is now about the
only Washburn player who has a
chance to finish the season without
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-20

The hearts of every player, and of
several others besides, went out to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
ALDEN WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
Stricken While On Way TO Take Train
Home From Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. March l6-Mia. George
roldoff died suddenly at the I.
Nichols home In this city Friday
morning. She had been visiting in
Nevada and was going from the Rock
island depot to the Northwestern
lepot where she "as to take her train
or her home at Alden. she was walk
ing the distance and sat down - rest
IN the steps OF the Nichols home.
The family hearing her asked her to
come into the house but she refused
With the answer that she would be
alright in few moments. 1t was
Noticed that she was laboring to get
breath. and doctor was Immediately
ralled. bu. she passed away before he
arrived. The lady was taken to the
Wilbur 4 Son undertaking parlors,
prepared for burial and sent to Alden
''riday afternoon, the funeral services
being held Sunday. interment taking
olace in the Alden cemetery.
Mrs Tordoff was the wife OF pros
porous farmer living near Alden, and
the mother of four children. She had
not heen we'll for some time. Heart
'rouble was the immediate couse Of her
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
Northern Io1ua Items

; He claims that while going down the
stairway from the main floor to the
dining room he took hold of wooden
hand railing placed there for sup
porting one up and down the stairs and
that splinter from this rail penc-
| trated his mand, causing blood poison
| ing. He AYERS that his hand has be-
come stiff and that 1t IS permanently
disabled The plaintiff alleges that
the NJ. and NJ Hotel company was
negligent in not keeping the place in
safe condition for its employees AMI In
not properly inspecting the condition
of this railing. He asks for $4,000
damages. c. f. Wheeler is attorney
Ter the plaintiff.
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids will entertain the
grand lodge Of Iowa Of the Degree of
| Honor, from May to 9, in their tri-
| ennial meeting. There will be three
days of enterta inment for the delegates
and visitors to this city who will num-
Der we'll over 200. The commercial club.
| through it's convention committee.
landed the meeting late Thursday aft
ernoon. after meeting with the Off
| Gals. The Degree of Honor is rep
resentative women's society, although
there will be many men in attendance.
! The grand lodge will really open on
May 3, however, for the state COM
, mittees on finances, the executive
. committee and law committee will hold
| sessions on May 3. 4. 5. and s. The
three DAYS that the delegates will be
| in the city will be developed to their
society work. and the evenings to en-
tertainment at the hands of the en-
tertainment committee of the club.
| There will be theater parties. and a
banquet, and sight seeing trips through
the city. The conventions committee
of the club is competing strongly
against the other cities of the state for
the conventions and they are getting
! many for this city during the mex, year.
Clinton.
The dream Of Clinton girls and wo-
men for the establishment of a local
branch of the Y. w. c. A., is on the
verge of fulfllment. Miss Frances
Crittenden. of New York. field score
tary of the association. is expected to
be here the first ten days in April At
that time plans that are now being
formulated will be announced and it
Is expected by the promoters that be-
fore hef departure the association will
be organized and arrangements begun
to secure quarters. Nearly 500 girls and
women have signed applications and
are ready to become members as soon
as the association IS formed. The or
ganization at this time depends on
securing quarters Several available
places have been found and to euch
length have the negotiations been
carried tina: one OF the ladies' most
prominent in the work this morning
expressed her optimism over the i'm
mediate formation Of the association
house of sufficient size will be leased
for a period OF years at this time. IL
the plans are carried through Miss
Crittenden. on former visit to Clinton
stated that it was only a matter of
time Before a branch would he estab-
lished here. It is believed that her
visit now Will mark the elimination of
the work that has been done during
the past few years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16

Sioux City.
T. J. steele, a stock yards commits
sion man and for years an active mem
Der Of the democratic party. is being
urged to enter the race for congress IN
the Eleventh district.
cosgon.
| About forty relatives and friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cornwell gath
cred at their home Tuesday. March 10,
and helped them celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary. They were pre-
sented with a purse of money and sew
eral other useful and valuable presents
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served.
Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids has raised over II ZOO
900 for charitable and educational pur-
poses during the last three years. This
was the statement Of John Wunderlich
at the meeting yesterday noon OF the
| committees which are engaged in a
united campaign to raise funds to sup
port the budgets Of the home for aged
women. 7, w. c. A., Y. NJ. c. A. and
Sunshine mission.
Cedar Rapids.
| Frank Whitney, the fighting car
carpenter" left Friday evening for
Windsor, Ont, where he will meet
Eddie Fisher on March IS. Both men
! will weigh ir at 1913 pounds at o'clock
This will be "Whit's" first appearance
in the kings domain and he expects
! to show the sports up there what real
American scrapper is like. He VIII
be accompanied by Alpha Weise.
Central City.
| The Linn County Farm Improve
ment Association seems to be an as
sured fact. Four large and very en-
thusiastic meetings were held Friday
at Bertram, Waubeek, Central City and
Springville, at which points township
organizations were perfected. Profess
sor Cloverdale addressed more than 500
of the representative farmers OF the
county. Addresses will be made Fri
day at Walker, Center Point and Ely.
and Saturday at Palo. Stony Point
school house and Fairfax.
Waterloo.
Friday morning the Cedar river ap-
peared almost free from ice. With
the exception Of few cakes resting
against TIE dam and some ice along
the banks the main channel was clear.
There was nothing spectacular a bout
1.-THE freeing Of the stream from its
wintry covering. Last night the re-
Training large cakes crumbled and dis
appeared. There has been no high wa
ter. and tbs. Ice has gradually melted.
The date. March II, is an average one.
On rare occasions the breakup has
occurred in the latter part OF February.
but more often during the first half Of
March. The fear that the ice this
year might cause trouble at Mullan
avenue bridge II 1t were unusually thick
and were to 60 out with high water.
happily this year was unfounded.
Cedar Rapids.
II a bird in the hand Is worth two
in the bush, how much Is a splinter in
the hand worth? 8. L. Miller claims
that 1t Is worth $1,000. The Hontrose
Hotel company has been made defend
ant in a suit filed for the April term
OF court by s. L. Miller, who says he
was employed in the checkroom OF he
hotel on and prior toAApfil a.. 1913.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-16
rive WOMEN HELD w.
Two Xouoa Men Rob on Streets Of
Council Cluffs.

Council Cluffs.
Council Bluffs. March 1.-two young
men held up and robbed five women
within an hour Saturday night. The
second and third robbery occurred
while the night force OF the police
department was seeking them.
The first report reached the station
at 8 O'clock. and stated that two women
whose names were not given, had beer
held up and robbed In front OF sli
South Sixth street in the heart of the
residence section of the Fourth ward,
Excellent descriptions OF the thugs
We're given and the emergency force
of the police department started IN
quest of the robbers.
Within thirty minutes two young
men Of the same description stopped
Mrs. Land at Twenty first and Fourth
avenue, and robbed her OF $40 and two
valuable rings.
When they left Mrs. Land the thugs
ran eastward. and at 1915. at the cor
ner of Willow avenue and Bluffs stree,
they stopped Miss Anna Holbeck. la'
Third street, and took SIS from her,
and also held up Miss Hilda Farm. 2V1
Bluff street but did not find any
money.
Neither OF the young bandits was
masked. Both were armed with re-
volvers, which they thrust into the
faces of the terrified women and
coarsely abused them. All OF the
women gave the same accurate de-
scription of the young bandits. 1t is
believed that the first two women
robbed lost both money and jewels.
but they declined TO reveal their iden-
tity. It was said they are members
of prominent families in the vicinity
The entire night force vas engaged N
the quest for the bandits last night.