davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
ALL-AMER|CA LIST
Of ATHLETES GIVEN
Forty-Four on Amateur and
College Track and Field
Teams for 1917.
MOST FROM MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK. December p
Fortv-four athletes. selected
from all parts OF the United
States. have been given places
upon the all-America amateur
and college track and field teams
for 1917 as named by officers OF
the Amateur Athletic Union here
TODAY. Thirty-one athletes. one
for each event. compose the anna
teur team. and OF this number
fifteen are affiliated with middle
western clubs, fourteen carry the
colors OF eastern clubs, while the
far west is represented BY two
The middle west wins a ma
ioritv OF the places on the all
American college team. due III
mart to the TACT that there was
littles if any, cessation OF track
and field activity last spring.
NJ the twentv-one college athletes
selected fourteen hail from middie
western institutions. six from eastern
universities and one from the RACINE
coast section. OF these tWenty-otle
collegians. eight have the auu .,, nc
honor of being named ior poti ~
amateur and college teams
The complete list of selections is as
follows:
Amateur Team.
six,x-vard rum. D. LOOMS, Chicago
1oo-yard rum. L. Ward, Chicago
soo-yard rum NJ. kirksey. oiym-
pic Club, San Francisco =
Running. hop, step ana jump
Ahearn. Illinois A {. =
Pole vault-Ed Knourek, Illinois A, =.
Putting the I6-pound shot-R. ): NC
Donald Irish American A e. New OF n
Throwing the 56-pound welsnl-Ni-
/ Mct,ratT New York A. e
TbroUing the discus-A. W. Mucks,
Chicago A. A.
Throwing 16-pound hammer. j.
RYAN, Irish-American A. G, New \ ork,
Throwing the JaVeiin-G y. oioiioe''
IT. Brooklyn. y. y.
All-around-H. Goelitz, Chicago A. a.
College Team.
howard rum. V. Scholz. University
of Missouri. ~,
lege.
of Pittsburgh
of Pennsylvania
one-mile run-E. H. Fall, Oberlin
College.
Two-mile rum. w. Overton. Yale
University
Cross-country-I. Dresser, Cornell
University. s.,,,
University of Missouri.
a2o-yard hurdles-E. Strehle, Pomona
College. Cal.
440-yard hurdles - Floyd Smart.
Northwestern University.
observation-disclosures Berry, mi
versity of Pennsylvania
Running high jump-Clinton Larsen
Brigham Young University
Running broad jumps. Butter, Du-
buque College.
Running hop. step and 1ufhp-"'
Pole vault-W. |. Newsletter, Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania
Putting the l6-pound shot-A- v
Nucks university of Wisconsin.
Throwing I6-pound hammer-B. BEN
nett, University of Illinois
Throwing the discus-M- r. Husted'
University of Illinois.
Throwing the iavelin Gree style)--C-
higgins. University of Chicago.
Throwing the javelin regulation
style)-R Nourse, Princeton University.
Throwing the 56pound weight
White, Syracuse University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
SPORTING LEADERS OPTIMISTIC
OVER OUTLOOK FOR NEXT YEAR
Twelvemonth Now Closing Notable in
Many Lines of Athletic Endeavor
Despite Unfavorable Conditions.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Ell patron ized
and had in
oism
funds ball.
and
off of the really
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Considers Himself Lucky.

Il have always had the idea of the
shell-covered car" said Oidfield recent
~ at Sheepshead bay. THE most dam
gerous thing in racing is the chance
of turning over. and I consider that
have been mighty. lucky in my seven
teen years of racing to have escaped a
fatal accident.
The athlete who makes a bid for
fame these days must be willing to take
chances whenever the acid test is put
to him. a certain number of aiibis will
go. but in racing there is always one
point in the grind where you must take
a chance, perhaps a desperate one. and
that is where the winner is made
NO. l am not going to talk about re-
firing, continued oldfield, in response
to the question. Il have always said
that I would retire before the Grim
Reaper gets a good swipe at me, but
every spring | get the fever. and it's all
off. I've simply got to get back on the
tracks. AS long as man is considered
good in any branch of sports he can't
find it in himself to break away, and
guess that's what irlpels mel can stiH
drive good race, or at least they saw
| can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
Weather Prevents Pinehurst Golf

PINEHuRST, \. C, December 90
Weather conditions prevented todav,s
match round of the annual nlidwinter
golf tournament, which was to have
been played here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
chivington Signs With Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December 80.
H. Wathen.. president of the Louisville
Association base ball club, announced
tonight that he has signed Thomas NJ.
Chivington. former. president of the
ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
THREE NEW RING CHAMPIONS.
Leonard. 0'Dowd and Herman Earn.
ed Titles in 1917.

Three world titles in boxing changed
hands in the year 1917. The three new
corners in the select circle are Benny
Leonard. Mike o'Dowd and Pete Her
man. The boxing crowns are now worn
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-30
GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN PLAYS
IN WASHINGTON NEXT SEASON
Greatest Gridiron Combination Develop
ed Last Fall Schedules Contest With
Maryland State for 1918 in Capital.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.


in
wills
at n
o ~ the accepted by
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
INC MONEY PAID FOR COAL
LANDS UI SPRING CANYON

Activity In fling upon federal coal
lands In carbon county has been
marked during the present month.
Friday last one Of the largest coal en-
tries made In more than a year was
lodged with Gould u. Blakely, regis
tor Of the Salt Lake city land office.
The entry cath for the payment OF
Sss, 1885 for approximately three
hundred and twenty-aiN acres OF coal
land located In Spring Canyon ada
cent o. coal properties now being
operated. In an. coal land Co the
value of s-ycnty-fivo thoufand dollars
has been filrd upon.
The filing. which cost almost forty
thousand dollars was made by Charles
pircn aud Francisco Latuda, who have
organized AN association 90 oporat"
coal mines. They give their rcsidenc"
AZ Trinidad. colo. and certified
check on "a Denver. Colo, hank was
deposited in the federal land office Ia
nav the price which the government
sci upon the three hundred and TWEEN
ty.six acres which they filed upon,
part of the coal lands brought $4,000
an acre and small portion brought
$4,000 an acre,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
NEw YORK MAN THINKS
UTAH FACES REAL CitlhiS

That the fuel situation Is more
acute In Utah than In any other state
In the union. II the opinion Of John
* McGowan ~ New York, vice preHl-
dent and general purchasing agent OF
the American Smelling ana ltetlnins
company. who stopped In Salt Lake
CITY last Friday ON the way nome
from the Pacific Coast
9TH. fuel situation throughout IN"
.,,uutry is critical" McGowan assert
ed hut / know 81 No state In the
union where Il appears Ia be ~ criu-
cal AZ IN Utah. The condition here OF
course. h due a. "A great extent !"
flood troubles ON the Denver ana tlo
Grande. which were little short OF dl.-
"lf serious fuel shortage In this
t,rritory is % bee aysrted. the remedy
must BE- applied quickly. ! am sure
maj President Nudge Of the Denver
and 40 Granae, In he light OF tn'
anpeaI made by the public utilities
commission. viii spare no effort Q"
relieve the situation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
rIm CENT on FrII TIME ourruT LOST oN ACCOUNT on
COAL MINERS To QUIT
AND SEEK OTHER joins

DENVER. Colo. July 2s.-whiic
both union ana company officials
held out slight hope for further ncgo-
tiations o. avert a strike called In the
Colorado Iron and Fuel company coal
mines. James y. Moran, district prcsi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers. said
today that, instead Of a formal strike,
union workers might simply auit their
jobs aud seek work with other COM
punica.
Secretary Warren pippin ~ the
union expressed the same view. He
said he believed President J. y. Wei.
born aud other officials 81 the COM
pnny wished 60 be fair, hut that Il
had been "wrongfully represented" "a
them that the rocaiiod l,ockefolleT
plan for handling disputes was Suc'
cess.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
sun More Relief.

Considerable relief In the stringent
coal situation will be- felt In Salt Lake
city within the next twenty days,
when the old coal fields belonging Ia
Clarence ana Ernest liambergor VIII
be- put la operation at Coalville. says
Sundays Salt Lake Tribune The
mine has not been worked for the
past two years, but in view Of the
present shortage Of fuel and the avail
ability Of more efficient Transports
ton facilities Il was deemed advisable
to begin operations at once. Miners
were sent % Coalyille last week 10 be-
gin work. II h said that the mine Il
capable Of turning out al least five
hundred tons a day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
COLORADO FUEL WILL ,.,.,,,,,
NOT RECOGNIZE UNION

DENVER. Colo. July 30.-Plaeards
announcing the Colorado Fuel ana
iron company's determination TO con,
tiuue 10 operate under the socallea
noekefeiIer plan Of industrial repre-
..n,stion for adjustment Of difter-
.nees with its employees and not 20
reeognizs he United Mine Workers OF
Amerlea are posted in an the coal
camps ~ the company Notice that
- Ifrited Mine Workers would call
y s,rik, in the Colorado Fuel and Iron
comnanys coal fields was filed with
,hs state Industrial commission a
,,on,h ago and union officials asserted
SATURDAY that the men would be call
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
CAUSE on EXPLOSION A.
VET CANNOT BE LEARNED

SYDNEY. G. ~. July ao.-ofncialH
~ the Dominion Coal company today
aid that they had been unable Co de-
tcrmine the cause OF the explosion la
the oompany's mine Rt New Waterford
yesterday. which caused the death ~
fiXty-two men,
when the explosion occurred two
hundred and sixty men were under
ground. Rescue parties today were
making az rapid Investigations of the
workings AZ possible, having In view
the possibility that some of the men
imprisoned might yet be saved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Big PRODUCERS OF COAL BUSY

ed out within few days. attempts to
effect settlement by conference hav-
ing failed
Tho company's announcement to it,
employs. which u signed hy presi-
dent J. p. Wclborn. says IL the
United Mine Workers of America in
sist ON calling a strike. IL will be on
the sole issue 81 union recognition.
which will not he granted. Such ac-
ton would hc In direct defiance 81
Secretary of Labor Wilson. AZ have
already stated o. the Colorado indus
trial commission. unless contrary to
my belief. there are serious Eriov-
anCes as GO eth, b wages or working
or living conditions which the COM
pauN Officials have refused To fairly
adjust it would surely bc little short
Of treason tu prcCipitate strike
among coal miners az this critical
time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
|mrr no WATER UsEns-

uIltt w NhitN tNtsttH-
b. Engineers office. salt Lake
b.. Utah. July Z. 1917. Notice h.
.fsby given that Abe Powell. whose
rssfiice address Il Price. Utah. has
~ application Ia accordance with
rrquircmentH Of Sec. i2NAx2i.
|1la 90. Session Laws of Utah. 1909,
shanEs the place Of USE of two go
|slir-icct OF water per second from
itr Creek. In Carbon county. here
fofs diverted al point which lies
/ ~ feet west of the northwest corner
No northeast quarter OF See. 81.
~ 10 South. ilanKe East. Salt
4ie base and meridian. and used 20
|Hlrls 1876 acres of land embraced In
= southwest quarter OF the south
III quarter 81 Sec. 20. the north
|ih q the northwest quarter of See.
7, and tho northwest quarter uf the
'olshvcst quarter and the northwest
laFier of the northeast quarter of
- ~. IN said township and range.
! \ nos desired a. convey the said
'alsf By means of ditch Tor "a dis
iaer Of 1890 feet Ia order "a lrri-
las 100 acres of land embraced In
n sonth half of the southwest quar-
- and tho west half OF the south
~ quarter ~ See. 10. Twp. 10 South,
AhEe 10 Fast. Salt Lake base and
a'fidian. This application IN dosig-
Ai'd In the state engineers office a.
70 as's. Al protests against tho
ian'lng of said application. stating
~ reasons therefor. must be made
, shidaNit In duplicate. accompan-
: BY Zee OF s2.bO. aud filed In this
'ice within thirty (3O) days after
y completion of the publication Of
ah notice. q. y. McGoNAGLE,
'lie Engineer.
Date Of first pub. July 20, 1917,
.m OF completion Of pub. Aug. 20,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Large Producing ARIA.

The districts covered rs this state
ment are distributed over large pro-
ducing area and are indicative of
what IL ha opening In the coal mining
Industry. \ more general idea 81 the
total production. but without indica-
ton IT the causes nf the less of work
ing time az the mines. viii be- found
la tho monthly bulletins issued by the
geological survey. which are hnf"d on
the daily. weekly and monthly re-
ports furnished hy railroads origin
nting more than 10 per cent ui the
coal production 81 the United states
which bulletins are IN No way sup
plnntrd by these weekly STUDIES ni
the particular causes hampcfins u
greater output "a a." mines
For the three weeks reported, u
VIII be- noted that the average loss
was fully onr-hnlf million tons Whioh
would indicate that the weekly output
al mines nf The whole country D. not
t.ss Than tWa million tons below iull
time capacity. By far the greatest
faetnr concerned in the lusscs was the
,nad.ouat, ear supply, Thirty'on"
per cent uf the total full time capar-
ity OF thes. representative mines was
lost because tho supply 81 cars AZ the
mine mouth was insufficient
other important causes were lap"I
deficiency, Gripping the industry 10
40 per cent Of 10 full time capael,y'
ana mechanical breakdowns with me
mines 10 which losses Amounting tn
gs p,.r cent Of the fun time output
were attributed. No mines reporting
10 the geological survey menuohv me-.
LOSSES because " no market for theif
product. -. .,,-,.., In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Details Through Government Report Show
just What the Mines Are Doing
the Country Over.

dictate that the bimminous mioes Of
lne country are at present working To-
90 p'r cent Of their capacity possible
hN utilizing the labor force az present
nNHil'hl'. Tho ratio of tonnage pro-
uu''H tp FUN time capacity for the
thr,' weeks ending June 23d. June
auth anl July Eth Tor twciv, nucrn-
tors associations reporting approx
lmaiDly unc-fourth ct the tonnage
produced In the country are shown In
thu following table.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
sIIEnIrr-s su.E.-rN ruE srv

enth Judicial Diutric, Court of the
State 81 Utah. In and For Carbon
County. Price Commercial and Saw
inEs Bank. corporation, Plaintiff,
w, Mcdonald Real Estate aud Invest
mcnt Company. a corporation, y. q.
sullivan, and Madge Sullivan. hiH
wife. u. H. Mcdonald and Ida May
Mcdonald. his wife. the First Ma
iionai Bank OF Price. a corporation.
and Jessie Gregory. Defendants. To
be- sold NJ HherifrH sale on the 18th
day ~ August. 1917. az 2 o'clock y.
m. at the front door of the county
court house. In Price. Carbon county.
Utah. the following described real
estate. situate In Price. Carbon coun-
~ Utah; beginning nj a point three
hundred and forty feet south fifty-
seven degrees forty minutes east of
point five hundred twenty. and
threc-twcifthr feet south OF the north
west corner of Sec. ~. Twp. ~ South.
Range 10 East. aait Lake meridian,
and running thence south two hum
dred feet; thence south nfty-Heven
degrees forty minutes east, seventy
four feet. theme. In "A northoaHterly
direction one hundred revonty-one and
on--half feet 90 u point one hundred
ciEhty-thrce and one-haif feet south
fifty-scyen degrees forty minutes east
Of the place OF beginning; thence north
nfty-scven degrees forty minuteA west
one hundred eiRhty-throc and one
half feet 10 place 81 beginning
GEORGE COLUMBIAN. shoriff Of
Carbon County. Utah.
First pub. July ~, last Aus. ~. 1917
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
UNPoRTUNATE RELATIONS MAY
RESULT FROM COAL EMBARGO

N Utah closes its coal market 10
the Idaho consumer unfortunate rel
latlOns Nill spring up between the
Gem State and the Beehive State, ac-
cording 90 John Graham Of Boise.
chairman OF the Idaho public utilities
commission. He says he viii remain
In Salt Lake city until he has laun n
ed an effective protest against Utal's
proposed coal embargo
There has been great deal OF
talk here about a coal famine. but
that IL about all II amounts TO-" said
Commissioner Graham. while resi-
dents OF Salt Lake City are crying
that they have no coal, We In Idaho
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
Great Lack Of Car-.

With this Information before H..
the committee on coal production ~
able 10 concentrate its efforts where
the greatest suing,ncy wheeler.
~ In most localities. the trouble l.
lack of cars or whether u H. labor
shortage. The operators realizing
that their interest lies IN having this
information promptly available. their
support Of this work. although II In.
wolves additional labor on their part.
has been prompt and hearty. Tho
first Figures available give comparison
Of the first week 81 July with two
weeks of June and are those furnish
ed by the already organized trade or
CARNATIONS. which represent about
20 per cent 81 the production OF the
country
Some 81 the important producing
districts. particularly Alabama. West
Virginia. parts 81 Pennsylvania. ohio
and the territory from Texas 90 Iowa.
figures from which are not shown In
this first statement. are being rapid
ly organized Tor this purpose and have
already furnished partial Information.
The weekly reports that viii follow
hereafter viii include successfully
greater tonnage and be- more repre-
sentative 1T tho total
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Wsanlze your community 10 get
"a Of -Wazteful. costly and dan
suous The United States depart
I'h' OF agriculture will tell you how
y zeal effectively with rats In your
ON, ono or store, ON the farm or under
"Hn conditions.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

WASHINGTON. D. c. univ so
Weekly statistics showing What tb.
soft coal miners of the coup,ry or..
doing. and why thcy are mot d,i,,.
more, are now being collected Dol, tb,
United states geological survey urd.r
Scctetary of the Interior Lame. I'm
these strenuous 'imr. be De- ,ss.pti.,i
That the government. particularly tbr
committc" ON coal production ss ,g.u
as the general coal consuming puiii.
Do Kept Informed uf exactly what tt,
mines are bringing forth and what /.
more importaut--what be- bipdarir,
greater output of the hasir product of
coal
Ia submitting this first weekly ro.
port 10 Secretary Lane ana tho ,n,t
committee. Director gourg, utis
smith Of a., geological suryc, states
that what has been accomplished In
the six weeks since this statistical a..
fort was begun. is Target, due ~ tho
patriotic and prompt yu-uperatiou ~.
Tered by the coal trade associations.
Fccrctaries ana the operators. whr-
thor member or non members of as.
sociations. These figures from ali
sources are reduced To- "a comparahic
basis by " force ~ statisticians under
&. y. lsesher of the geological survey
with the immediate purpose Of show.
Ing what factors IN each district are
limiting production and shipments
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
STATE

Embraces twelve associations wit
fourth ~ the production OF tho coun
Tho Increase In the percentage Of
full time capacity produced from 7i.a
Tor the week ending juno 5oth 60
is.5 Tor the week ending July eth. IL
attributed to the fact that tho mines
w"rc shut down on July lth. and the
railroads were therefore able 60 sup
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Weekly of
% OF working time complied h, department
The interior July
''r VI
uL.rlLnI- MaLlnn VIOLIN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03
.rcusT 8, 1917
vi AND GUARDIANSHIP
sarf NOTICES.

,tv clerk OF the respec-
.n,rs for further 'n'ormau0n'
.rRtCT COURT or THE
- DtssIriat District Within
y csrbon county. Utah. In
fe of the Estate Of Peter
y,i"' neceascd. Petition For
~ Administration has been
ID y rine al 2 O'Clock y. m,
a 1911. at The court house at
- ~ ,,,bon county. Utah. ERN-
HoRsLEY. Clerk.
graffet. Attorneys. Salt
suv and Price. Utah.
,sb July %; last Aug. TO- 1917
4 as SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
~ -, Of the State OF Utah. In
r,rbon County.--In the Mat
-. Estat, of Louis o. Ioff.
n.e,ascd. Notice TO Creditors
will present. claims with
40 the undersigned at her
In Price. Carbon county.
trah ON or before the 2ist
xorcmber. 4. D.. 1917. ALICE
rv,NN. Administrators.
uoffmann. Richfield. Utah.
4 Woods. Price. Itch. Attor-
/ a. Administrative.
| sab. July 90; last Aug. 10. 1911.
|ucg To WATER USERS
4 rnsinccra office. Salt Lake
1 ,I,h July z. 1917 Notice is.
!. si,en that J. H Manson.
posiofficc address Il Price.
[, h,s made application In ac-
- with the requirements OF
4 c.uplled Laws Of Utah. 1907. az
- by the Session Laws Of Utah.
Il 1911 and 1915. To appropriate
\, 10, cubic-frct ~ water per see.
II nom the Price river. Carbon
r. vish. Said water viii be d.
Iaa point 1879 feet south and
-, east of the northwest corner
| 4, g. Twp. III South. Range \
I. salt Lake base and meridian.
\ rnveycd hy means of a pipeline
\ distance Of 5S.Os0 feet and there
= from January LIST o. December
4 inclusive. Of each year. 10 gem
y poscr FOR producing electric
4, and for propclling machinery In
A. county. Utah. After having
!, - used. the water will be re-
"a Al point ASA feet north and
I feet east of the northwest core
! q the southwest quarter OF Sec.
Tsp ~ South. Range ? East. Salt
h base and meridian. This ap.
aiion l. designated In the state en-
rss Office a. No. 7iss. All pro.
) AGAINST the granting Of said APP
.iion. stating the reasons there
nus, b. made by affidavit In dup
4. accompanied by a Zee OF $3.50.
filed In this office within thirty
B days after the completion OF the
NATION Of this notice. q. y. Me-
sAGLE. State Engineer.
aie of first pub. July. 20. 1917.
, q completion of pub. Aug. 20.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

! combined production ~ about one
~.
ply more ~ the cars ordered FOR tho
remainder Of the week.
Actual tonnage losses. below fun
time capacity. as reported by ak as
sociationn representing approximately
one-fifth Of the production of the
country are shown In the following
table.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Brown satin with velveteon make
a good autumn combination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-08-03

Dried cherries are an economical
and satisfactory way 10 preferve cher
ries.