davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Names of Kiviat, Jones and
kohlemainen Largely Writ
ten in Track History.

~ F the ifty.seven new records set
A up on the cinder and indoor
tracks during the year just
passed, Hannes Kolehmainep
the great Finnish distance runner, is
credited with fortyfour. Kolohmainen
broke more records and attracted more
attention than any track athlete has
in several years. At all the distances
between two and ten miles the Finn
proved to be marvel. When he
stepped off the FIVE miles at Madison
Square garden during the meet held
by tho New York Athletic club on Feb
ruary 10, in the remarkable time of
"a minutes 90 1-5 seconds, he knocked
more than 20 seconds from the previous
record held by George Bonbag, and
hung up mark which is likely to
stand for some time to come. Koleh.
maiDen's record for the ten miles out.
doors is ~ minutes 3 2-5 seconds, while
indoors he is credited with 81 minutes
8 3.5 seconds, both world s records
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Lave Cross Led Horde.

You remember what happened, don Z
youl A short time before the 1901 play
ing season opened Lave Cross shortstop
of the Brooklyn team, announced one
sunshiny morning that he had received
mighty fine offer from the Americans
and had signed q Philadelphia Ameri-
can league contract.
But even this didn't disturb the sur
face confidence OF the National leaguers
that the American league was about
through-that it surely was doomed to
bankruptcy.
..Those American league people are
crazy" declared the National league
moguls at that time. ''They are pay
ing uuhear-l of salaries to players.
They II 90 broke the first year. They
aren Z even established, They can Z
get the public's support. We've got
it, and we re going to hold it. With"
out patronage, they must fail-and they
will Every time those American.
leaguers take player from us and
pay him more money that acts Just as
another nail in the American league
coffin.
Listens familiar Ton doesn't it7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Federal League Backers

CHICAGO
c.harlcs weeghman. .Rcstaurant omhor ir
w. NJ. walker. Oyster ana ,,sh Ls;nsss eG
J. A Gilmore. -.4...-ss -Soai
TORONTO.
Rernsrd Hepburn. Member parliament
ST. LOUIS.
Otto stiefel. Capitalist and brewer
KANSAS CITY.
s. s, Gordon. -..s...- a w,,or
C. c.. Madison n-.s-..-'-''s-'
INDIANAPOLIS,
J. Edwin Krause- --s...-..'-fio .,.,r u
E r. Gates. s...-s-.'- -, - to
John A. George. .....-s,'-Coal anu ice
PITTsBURG.
William a. Kerr .-...-.'.'' Co''I,nSeor l,si,o,.
John 3. Barbour. r..->..,...,.s''br 'brokcr
BALTIMORE.
Ed Hlulon., -.-...s.,-> -isSai Ss-.
Harry Goldman -s.,...s'.' "a. O. y.
John S. Wilson. Jr......e.. bhhAc'
BUFFALO.
r. T. Carroll, ....,.-...''it 'iteai esIalo
owen L. Augsperger. -'.''''''i'a"s"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
INDOOR SHOOT SETS
GOOD RIFLE SCORES

The following scores were made at FRI
day nights indoor shoot OF tho Salt Lake
High School club AT the arnory;
J. n Ray-On- -asnd. 81. So, - 5f. 81:
average, 80 ~: prone. %. 20. -. %. 81.
sJ; average. s6s.
c. T. Letchaeld-o hard. ss, -. 50.
q. - 81; averase. s.: prone. 81. 9s. 81.
81. 100, %: average. e5 Pa
w c. Tvtss--On- hand. So. ss. So. sa
-. 81: average. ssi; prone. -. 81. 80. 80.
So 31 average. 81 I-J
w. Bcsirner--On- hand. %. %: aveTdge
e3k, prone, So SS. average S..
Wcrsiey -oH-haDd. -. s.: average. S..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
|VAUCHTOV TALKS OF
BOXING IN ENGLAND
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
aud sending in harder blows than he
receives.
With due reference TO the Times ad-
vice to budding English pugilists, the
writer would arise to remark that their
successful inhghter is born rather than
schooled. Something in the nature OF
teamwork between temperament and
physique is essential
He must be sturdy fellow To begin
with. and he must be thoroughly imbued
with the belief that he can stand the
othor fellows punches better than the
other fellow can stand his.
Under the old style we have each OF
ma heard many time and oft of brains
overcoming Drawn; the Oxford student
subdninp the bargee and al that kind
of thing, but in the blow for blow
business, that goes with infghting, rug.
pedness is a necessary quality.
Iathv boxer might worry along for
wears under the chit, stop and get.
away order of things, but he would
last but n brief while if sent against
Americans. whose knowledge of boxing
is confined to roofing and tearing,
Another thing. The methods of some
of the most famous American might.
ers of the past few years have vared
so that there is little chance of the new
system OF fisticuffs being reduced to a
scispce that can be e1pounded in man
uals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
supply Co. I59 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Slow Down on Work.

With this kind OF problem facing him.
tho coach has been unable 10 tell Just
what 10 do, but he will probably give
way to the eligibility committee and slow
down on the work. Indications that this
will bp the case were furnished yester-
day afternoon. The boys went up 20 the
gymnasium, even though II was Setur-
day, and had a good workout. After
tho practice. Bennion told them That the
work would not be very strenuous this
week He said he was we'll satisfied with
their team work. but that they needed TO
be more sure OF their baskets. and sd :
vised them 20 go to the gym when they
had few minutes 10 spare and practice
shooting baskets.
II is fairly certain now that the coach
has enough knowledge OF the PLAYERS 10
be able 20 place them pretty effectively
II he were called upon 10 meet one OF
the big teams OF the state. There was
so large a field OF men out for places at
the first of the month that Bennlon
feared he would not be able 10 select his
men with the greatest certainty before
the opening OF the season. Realizing just
how big the opportunity to make the
team was. all tho fellows got out and
put all they had into their practice. As
result. The hest mon soon showed their
class. and IL IS safe to say that BennIon
knows what his lineup Will be when hn
meets the strong ASSIc team the first
FRIDAY In February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
UTAH FIVE TAKES
TIME FOR EXAMS.
CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)

Is not man on the present squad that
can be spared One man out, the unity
OF the organization would be DESTROYED
and tho hopes OF tho strong team would
he shattered -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Williams to Meet Chinese.

wILLIAMSTowN, Mars, Jan. IA game with
the Chinese University OF Hawaii is an interesting
feature OF the Williams college baseball schedule.
announced today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
For Aggie Game.

To start the game. he will hsve Roy
Mcintyre at center. Mac" aud Briggs
have been fighting neck and neck all
season for the place and are about as
evenly matched as two peas. or course
Captain Skidmore will play one of the
guards. Many think that Skid Is the
class OF tho state at tho position. Vadal
Peterson plays the same style OF game
and will likely begin the season at tho
other guard Peterson was injured about
ten days ago and vas not in the prac-
tico last week. but he has recovered now
and viii be iu harness this week. lie
has two worthy opponents for the POSI-
tion In Paul and Abbott. Both OF these
boys know the game well and are tena-
cious guards. but neither is as large as
Peterson nor as fast. Peterson has had
ono year of college experience at the
A. C.. which ~ a big help TO hina
II seems that ont OF the large field OF
contestants for forward Jobs. Udy and
Beal have the edge on the rest. Jdy
has been the most consistent scorer on
the hill thus far this year BesI Is
younger than Udy and iacks the expert
ence. but he is good on long shots and
II the surest man on baskets on the
team. Happy Van Pelt can drop the
bail in the hoop from harder angles tha n
other udy or Beai and can cover more
floor. hut when he gets I'm a game he
r. nervous and seems unable 60 get him
self together. This II his first wear and
by the end OF the season he ahould Do
a great forward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Root and Tear.


The basic principle, il appears TO me,
after watching Terry McGcvern;, Billy
Papke, Frank Klaus, Battling Mel
son. Ad Wolgsst and very many others,
Is 20 crouch and keep both gloved fists
pIunging like double headed batter
ing ram at body OF head.
The elbows and forearms, working
like shuttles. intercept many of the
opponents e punches, but in the main
the secret of success lies in being able
To absorb moro than the man opposed
TO you.
Aside from this double-headed tattoo,
however. there are breast grazing up
percuts, loop and loop blows, overland
wallops. backhanders and numbers OF
hooks and iolts, and ] have vet to see
fhe successful inhghter who did not spe-
cializc on some particular delivery.
Bv all means have the British ring
man adopt American methods But do
not make the mistake of thinking that
IL is entirely a matter of being shown
how. First of all, you must be built
right. after that YOU must gain gen
eral idea OF the thing. aud after that
T,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
FEAT ORANGES"
pr. Harvey W. Wiley Say

Doctor Harvey w. Wiley, former chief of the bureau of chemistry of the Department of Agriculture, and universally admitted to be one of the greatest authorities on pure foods and dietetics in the world. says: Eat oranges; eat them in winter eat them In summer; eat as many as you can afford to buy; they are better for you than physic."
 In an interview, Dr. Wiley says: Oranges are excellent for people. It is good to eat oranges for breakfast and also for dinner-not from a med ical, but an anti medical standpoint Both oranges and lemons ought to be used as freely as the financial ability or the consumer may permit. A labor ing man may not be able always to eat oranges at breakfast. yet the fruit is usually very cheap and the con- sumption of it will obviate the need of physic, and save many a doctors bill.
 Note. that I do not say eat an orange for breakfast but Eat Oranges Even if in straitened cir cumstances, people should eat plenty of oranges and lemons, not only in the summer time. but all the time. I don't think anything l have ever said in praise of a fruit diet is too strong to say about oranges and lemons. The abundant production of oranges and lemons in California. their excellent quality, and the cheap transportation across the country. have put these blessings to mankind within reach of every person of moderate circum- stances
 People ask sometimes whether oranges should be eaten at the begin ming or end of a meal. It is better to eat oranges first; the effect cannot be so good after one has partaken of other food
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
CONGRESSMAN MAHAN
 PREStDES IN HOUSE.
Pstnam Protests Against Site for
 Federal Building.

Representative Mahan was called to the chair in the house of representa- tives thursday and presided over that body for a time.
 The macy department Thursday promised that one or more Warships and a detail of marines will attend the celebration of the centennial of the battle of Stonington at Stonington Oct. 9.
 A petition bearing 1000 signatures was sent to the treasury department protesting against the site selected for the federal building in Putnam, Conn. The site has already been bought and paid for and plans prepared for the building, and it is believed to be too late to change the situation.
 The protest of the United Irish so- Cieties of Connecticut against the re- peal of the free tolls provision of the Panama canal act was presented to congress Thursday by Representative Donovan. The protest bore signatures of representatives from societies in almost every city of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
CLAIMS VERDICT WAS
 CONTRARY TO EVIDENCE
Appeal Taken by Plaintiff in Mattison
 vs. Christensen.

An appeal was taken Friday from the verdict of the grand jury in the case of Robert G. Mattison of New London against A. H. Christensen of Chester, in which the jury Thursday afternoon rendered verdict for the defendant. The appeal is taken on the ground that the verdict was against the evidence.
 The suit is one in which the plain tiff sought to recover S2,000 damages for injuries as the result of an auto mobile accident last April when, Ee alleges. that the machine owned by the defendant struck a motorcycle he was riding in State street and hurled Linn through the plate glass window of LeaEder Lewis, at the corner of Green and State streets.
 The trial of the case began WedRes- day afternoon and went to the juay Thursday when after an hour and a quarters deliberation it brought in the verdict for the defendant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
D. A. R. PETITIONS.
Sent to Chapters For Signatures Be-
 fore Regents Meeting.

Two papers are being sent to re- gents of Connecticut D. A. R. chapters for the signatures of as many members as possible before the meeting of re- gents in Watertown, March p. One of these papers is in the interest of an appeal to congress to formally celebrate the one hunGredeth anniver- sary of peace among English speaking peoples, and the other is 8 protest against the removal of the Liberty Bell from Independence hall in Phila- delphia. These have been sent to the regents by Mrs. $. T. Kinney, with request for immediate action.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
K. OF c. DELEGATES
 TO STATE COUNCIL.
Grand Knight Buckley and Past Grand Knight Burke Elected With Alter mates

White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held a largely attended meeting Friday night in the council chamber in Pythian hall. A great deal of routine business was transacted. Nine applicants were elected to mem bership and four new applications were presented.
 communication announcing the annual state council, which is to be held in Greenwich on May 12, was read. and Grand Knight Henry D. Buckley and Past Grand Knight F. T. Burke were elected delegates to the state council. John NJ. Lee and Charles Q. Murphy were elected alternates.
 The second degree was then confer red upon a class of 27 candidates in 8 most impressive manner. Interesting and instructive remarks were made by a number of the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NO FEDERAL QUESTION
 IN VICKERY CASE.
Justice Hughes Denies Writ of Error
 to Central Vermont.

A writ of error to carry the case to the supreme court of the United States has been denied counsel for the Central Vermont railway in the case of William Vickery of New London against the Central Vermont rail- way. The application was made by Kenealy, Brennan and Whittlesey, counsel for the defendant company to Justic Hughes of the supreme sourt of the United States An ap- plication was denied on the ground that there is no federal question in Volved in the action.
 NiCkery was severely injured while at work for the Central Vermont. He brought a suit and Q jury awarded him $S,500. The defendants took no appeal to the supreme court of the state but the court found no error and denied the application.
 Then application was made to Jus tice Prentice of the Connecticut su- preme court for a writ to take it to the court of last resort. the supreme court of the United States but that was denied Then came the appli- Catiou, to Justice Hughes and the de- nial.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
FACE A SIGHT WITH ERUPTION RESINOL CURED  seeAec and Burned Until ResinoI
 Brought Relief at Once.

Philadelphia Pa. Dec. 3, 1913: q had a small pimple on the side of my face, and it kept getting larger and larger. It had spread over one cheek, and as it would spread water would come from it and every place the water would touch. another sore would form. It itched and burned and my face was sight. I used several salves and ontments that were recommend ed. but none helped, until I tried Res incl Soap and Resino1 Ointment which relieved me at once. and after using it about two weeks, my face was entire ly clear. I cannot praise Resinol enough" (Signed) Mrs. Rose Muller. 1918 Sy1lder Ave
 Physicians have prescribed Resinol for nineteen years and every druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c). and Resinoi Ointment (50c. and sD. Don't be de- ceived by the useless "substitutes' which a few unscruplous dealers of fer. For free trial. write to Dept. 6-R. ResinoI, Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Peckham, business manager; Kopland K. Markoff, assistant manager; Ronald M KimbaIl, advertising man ager. z
 Those on the stage committee were Frederick $. Crowell, stage manager; William Isbister Charles Grove, Ed ward, John H. Cunningham, assist ants; Edward Corcoran, property man; Howard F. Benjamin, assistant; Oliver Wuif, IS, Norman Soules, '15 electricians.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Connecticut stone already in it and which Is disintegrating. The stone is two feet by four, and eight inches thick The name 'Connecticut" is carved in 1t and it is draped with flags. The stone is replaced through the efforts of various chapters of Daughters of the Revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NEW ARMORY AT STORRS COL LECE
Expected to Be Finished in Time For Beginning of Next Col lege Year-Drill HaH 145x72 Feet - Running Track Suspended Around Sides of Hall.

Lieut. Walter Goodwin, |. s. A, gives the following information regard ing the new armory now under con struction at the Connecticut Agricul- tural college:
 The main floor consists of a large drill hall 145 feet by T2 feet, which will also be used as a gymnasium and auditorium. Opening into the hall is a stage with dressing rooms This floor also has a military store room and a physical directors office. The second floor has a commdndants of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
GoAs tn Mail SarXice.

Harold Bosworth of New London, ex-rational champion at roque, who has worked in the signal tower at Saybrook Junction, has resigned his position and will hereafter be employ ed as a mail carrier in New London. Mir. Bosworth is now a substitute carrier.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

fee and other large rooms for general use. running track opens into this floor and is suspended around the drill nall. In the basement are a shooting gallery, swimming pool, shower baths and military store rooms.
 It is hoped that this building will of the college year 1914-1915. It fills a great want at the college. At present there is no proper place to drill in doors. It will also be most useful in the social and physical activities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WONEN's NEW SPRING WAISTS

Womens Voile and Lingerie Waists, both neat and showy models at 98c, $1.98, $225 $2.50 and $298.
 Womens Silk Waists-White Silk Crepe, White Jap. Silk Coored Striped Silk Shirts black and navy Messane splendid value at $2.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
sTCNlNGTON STONE FOR
 WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
To Replace the State Stone Which is
 Now Disintegrating.

In the southeast corridor of the cap itol at Hartford is the stone quarried in Stonington which is to be sent to Washington to be placed in Washing ton monument to take the place of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Receivers Appointment Confirmed.

In the superior court at New Lon don on Friday morning Judge Joel H. Reed confirmed the appointment of Sidney H. Miner of New London as temporary receiver of the Hatch Oil Engine company, located at Fort Neck, and Ernest M. Harwood and Alexander McCulloch were appointed appraisers. Mir. Miner was appointed temporary receiver a week ago by
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
What Every Married Man Knows.

Queen Mary, it is said. has decided not to go to Paris with King George. Until he gets away King George should endeavor not to seem too pleas ed.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21

Judge Reed on the application of Quin- ton l. Gobel of Port Henry, who brought a suit against the company for $4 900 on an unpaid note.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WOMENs AND MISSES SPRING COATS
WOMEN's NEW DRESS SKIRTS

Womens New Spring Dress Skirts in a variety of att tractive models-price range $4.50 to $12.5O.
 We specialize in Dress Skirts for large won1en-bands 30 to 36nch with plenty of flness bottom. The terials are black and navy serges and mixtures.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
NEW SPRING MILLINERY Abs.d;,,s A Splendid

Advance showing of New Spring Hats-Ready y-to-Wear Hats for Women Misses and ChIdren-both street wear and Dress Hats All the models and most fashion able colorngs See attractive line of Trimmed Street Wear Hats at 69c, 98c $139 and $1.98
 We make special showing of Women's Dress Hats at $2. .98, $398 and $500. Be and visit our Millinery section today and see the New Spring Hats
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
GIVE FOUR ACT PLAY
 WITH PROFESSIONAL FINISH.
Academy Seniors Presented TreIawney of the Wells Before Enthusiastic Au- deuce

Trelawney of the Wells, a four act play presented by the senior class of the Norwich Free Academy, under the supervision of Miss Eunice H. Gulli- yer and Miss Josephine D. Sutton. in Slater hall, was greeted on the opening night CFriday) by large and enthusi- astiC audience. Much of the scenery used in the production was made at the Academy by the stage committee and painted by members of the Art school especially for the play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
ASTHMA

You want to know what AS-MOON is doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth- ma. Send for our free booklet. Hay fever cured at home to stay cured, Price One weeks treatment Sl50 The AS-M0ON co, New London, Ct
 ast9TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Newest Spring Designs In Ribbons

Our Ribbon Department particularly bright and attractive just now with the Spring Ribbons The showing prses plain all widths, styles and colorings and
 broad range of the ideas in Fancy Ribbons. See special showing of Spring designs in Fancy Rib bons-vey special values 19c 25c Soc and 69c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
New and Novel Styles In Women's Spring Suits and Coats

ur showing of New Spring Suits is at its best and
 includes Suits of quality and correct style range of prices that will meet all We particularly strong in Suits from $15.OO to $25.OO.
 SPECIAL! Womens Tailored Sus a manufacturers sample line of highgrade Suits that actually worth $35.0O-Special price today $25.OO.
 WOMENS AND MISSES SPRING COATS We show very strong line of Junior Coats in all the latest models at $5.98, $7.50, 5000 and $12.5O.
 splendid showing of Women's and Misses Coats at $7.5O, $1OOO $I2.5O, and up S3OOO
 We feature the welknown 8erderrnan' Spring Coats at 1750 The assortment broad styles the latest fabrics the newest.
 Women's High-grade Coats, in exclusive models, $22.5O $25.OO and $27.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
WOmen's House Dresses TWO VERY REMARKABLE OFFERINGS

Women's House Dresses, handsome striped ef- fleets, in blue, pink and lavender, in full line of sizes-Dresses that would be considered good value at 75c-Special price each. Women's Colored Ramie Dresses, in pink, blue, lavender and cream, made peplum style, Gs full line of sizes-these regular $25O .h
 ION SALE ToDAY-seoond FIoor)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-21
Show Professional Ability.

Throughout the entire play all ear rled out their parts fauftlessiy. Miss Irma Hutzler (Avonia) and Miss Eliz- abeth Chase (Rese Pfela whey, were the particular stars of the evening, while Tom (Newah EIeimes) and Ar thus Cover tE'arker Lathrop) carried out their parts equally well