davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
ADVICE
ABOUT AUTO TIRES

Motorists who are bringing their cars
out Of winter storage and putting them
into shape for the summers driving will
appreciate the following seasonabe tire
advice given by an eastern tire company.
IN Ihe hfss plaee; 'ne 'reS i, aiio eupgs
should be Inspected by reliable repair
man and put into the best possible con-
dition at the beginning OF the season.
Small injuries, not even apparent to the
owner often weaken the tire al one
point and cause a blowout before the rest
of the case is worn out. The wear OF
ordinary service is much greater In a
slightly injured tire than In perfect
one. as the residence and constant
stretching and bending tend 10 enlarge
the weaknesses, Only minor injuries
should be repaired by the car owner hinHb
self, as he has not the equipment nor
materals for doing satisfactory work,
See that the rubber covering OF the
tread and sidewalks is not cut or worn
sufficiently to allow water 10 penetrate
to the fabric OF the tire. This may be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Base Sliding Doesn't Count

ST. LOUIS. April l5.-Jim Delahan-
ty says sliding doesn't count whole
lot in base stealing, and Del has tagged
enough runners at second base to know.
''Tale Cobb says Jim. ''It ism u
the way he slides that makes Ty a
good base runner. They all slide about
the same way. Cobb is good because
he has good Judgment in getting start
ed and is fast. He is no harder to tag
at second than many other players. a
ment in starting ism 4 much of a base
stealcr. The good ones beat the ball
To second base.
Delahanty doesn't agree with Eddie
Collins that the second baseman should
straddle the bag.
where the ball js,'' said Del. "The
runner can't be tagged until the base.
man has the bali. and the baseman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
MACFARLA|VD WILL
MANAGE CLARKE
Lanky Californian Points to
Contract in Support of
Declaration.

NEWARK, April 25.-Floyd MacFar-
affairs of Jackie Clarke this season. as
usual. He has a contract with Clarke
he says, and Clarke has contract with
him, and both Of them have contracts
with the Cycle Racing association. of
which John M. Chapman is the man.
ager, so that settles the controversy.
MacFarland is also having something to
say about team work
When asked to express his views,
Mac' stated that he did not think
that they would ever be able TO stop
it. He outlined his position in the
to do any team work, but ] dare say
| will be disqualified more than once
for alleged team work. am going to
inform the referee, and all the riders
for that matter, just how j am going to
ride my races before the start of each
race. III point out the spot where |
will start my sprint and tell them how
many laps / am going to sprint. 1'll
go all the way to the tape regardless
of who is on my rear wheel, and / will
try to win. but I suppose if Clarke hap
pens to get my rear wheel and wins he
will be disqualified for teaming. Well,
tndb ID tno way GIL eoin9 ~ ttoc anu
they can disqualify me before the race
starts if they want to.
"My style of riding naturally makes
it appear as though l was teaming and
it would be the same if l was riding
with the amateurs. Every rider knows
that I ride from in front and that j
always make long sprint, besides l am
a big fellow and afford a lot of pro
lection to the rider who is Immediately
behind me, and as result there is al
wheel ,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

out. and the result, in most cases. is
more disastrous than il no extraordinary
stunt was tried to get out of hole or
put the opposition in bad way.
Most lovers Of the national pastime
know or have heard that ball players
use signals. but II is not general knowl~
edge that each and every one has his
own code. Nearly every time a man
moves. whether to lay his bat on the
ground, To rub his hands in the dirt:
rest the stick on his shoulder, tip his hat
back or ask the umpire how he stands
on balls and strikes, he usually is sig
mailing TO somebody for something.
Again. have you ever noticed pitcher
shake his head as IL TO object to throw
ing certain ball ordered by the back
stop? When you see one do this he's
just stalling in an effort to befuddle the
batter. For instance, a certain slab ar
tist may be having unusual success In
throwing q curved ball and naturally one
expects that he will work this more than
anything else. So when he shakes his
head after receiving a. signal from the
catcher the hitter is apt TO think that
he has turned down signal for a change
and is about to repeat the same old ball.
The batter prepares for this delivery
and is surprised when something differ
ent comes over the pan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
TRAIN TIME IN TEXAS.

How the railroads are heckled, han
dicapped and unfairly treated is dis
closed by telegram from Austin,
Tex. 1t tells of suit against the
Texas Pacific railroad for $4,000, un-
der a state law which provides pen
atty of $4,000 for not running train
on time! The Texas Pacific is charged
with being thirty minutes late on a
number of occasions in running between
Fort Worth and Ell Paso, distance OF
600 miles. Think of a penalty of $4,000
for being thirty minutes late on such
A run. What chance has railroad IN
a state that permits legislation OF such
a character7 No state in the union is
clamoring more loudly for railroads
than Texas, with its marvellous unde-
veIoped wealth and natural resources;
and Governor Colquitt knows 1t ana
promises to act aecordingly.-Leslle s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
DRIVE NEW AUTO
!. BACK TO TWIN FALLS

Ostrander OF the Ostrander Lumber
ny OF Twin Falls. Ida, was in Salt
yesterday arranging 10 take home
" Chalmers go" touring car. which
3 lust bought from the Tom Bot
company. Mr.. Ostrander
drive 1T up TO Twin Falls
feek. The roads between Salt Lake
daho are reported 10 be in fairly
shnpe. so il is expected that the
III be made flying. as the Chalmers
1s made the same trip without dit-
when the roads We're bad.
Botterill company also Is sending
- Hartford car TO Twin Falls, the
|Fer being n. G. McWatters of the
Falls North Side Irrigation COM
The company bought a Pope
|rd car three years ago and IL has
|riven 10000 miles. giving such sat-
on that the order OF another car
ID.
bid Lambs new Chalmers go
er has arrived and been delivered.
a fast car OF the latest torpedo
green. Mrs. j. Il. Harris
ist had delivered to her a new
srs 80 with pony tonneau.
|ng the latest purchasers OF Pierce
cars are Moroni Heiner, who has q
light horsepower, seven-Das assengel
& car, and Colonel j. j. Daynes, Jr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
3RFMEN INVADE
]UNCT|0N CITY
{ TO Ogden on Every Train
Ia Attend the May
Meeting.
,NER PARTNER OF
NI.IJCKY" BALDWIN COMES
ey Buchanan, Who Rode
+ King Edward, Is Here
TO Race.

d to The Tribune.
.EN. April 25.-Bookmakcrs. train
.c,xeys and horse owners are flock
|fo Ogden on every train Tor the
N OF the spring racing meet May
4 the auspices OF the Ogden Jockey
ne the welI-known bookmakers
ave arrived are George Rose, a for
|nsiness partner of Lucky" Bald
LOS Angeles and a stockholder In
scot race track; "Overcoat" JACK
Of Los Angeles and w, P. Nc
Of Chicago. McGrane also has a
Of horses with him.
E. Buchanan, a jockey OF world :
is here with the Murphy
- entries, including Abe Shopsky
q. PIckaninny, Green Bridge, Maxim
her fast goers. Buchanan has rid J.
|n every big race track in this
- and Europe. For several years
q under contract with King Ed
81 Great Britain TO ride only the
entries In the big racing meets In
|r'' Short, owner of Frank Mullen,
d be the fastest horse at the fair
Is, as well as a string of other anil
HI the top-notch class, has recov-
|rom injuries received at the fair
ID recently and is supervising the
OF his animals.
ding Judge Frank st. D. Skinner
rfived and is ready to begin his
al the race course when the meet
"A j. NJ. McGoVern. the official
for years patrol judge at the Oak
rack, has also arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
PLATE GLASS CAPTURES
FOURTH STRAIGHT RACE

NORFOLK. Va, April 25.-plate Glass
won his fourth straight victory when he
captured the Ocean View purse. beating
the field handily at jamestown track to-
day. Plate Glass ran the seven furlongs
In 1:27. the fastest time OF the meeting
Tomorrow will be the final day OF the
meeting and the jockey club is donating
percentage of the receipts TO charity
Summary:
First race. four furlongs-Auto Maid
to l. won: Dragnet, I to 20. second
Onrico, so to 1: third. Time, AS.
Second race. hurdles. about a mile and
three-qnarters-Nick O'Time. S TO 5, won
DR.. Heard. 3 to 1, second Gun Cotton,
2 TO 1. third. Time. $40.
Third race. seven furlongs-Plate Glass
II to 20, won. Phil Mohr, 8 to /. second:
Compton. TO ], third, Time, l;27.
Fourth race. one mile-Semi- -Quaver.
6 TO /. won; Idelweiss. 13 to 5. second
Little Friar. q 10 /. third. Time, 1!42.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Hand Run
ming, even. won; Narnoc j. ", Jr.. ~ to
/ second: Ruby knight, "a to j. third
Time, 1:29.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
FIGHT TEN FAST
ROUNDS TO DRAW
CouIOn and 0'Keefe Give Pretty
Exhibition of Clean
Boxing.

KANSAS CITY. April 25.-Johnny Cou-
Ion bantamweight champion of the world.
and Eddie OKeefe Of Philadelphia fought
ten fast rounds to draw here tonight.
The battle was a pretty exhibition Of
clean boxing. There were no knock
downs and no blood was drawn. Coulon
sustained the only mark-a discolored left
eye.
At in-fightlng Coulon made o koefe look
like an amateur. In the fourth and fifth
the wind at will and had O'Keefe tired.
The champion ripped left uppercut TO
O'Keefe's jaw in the seventh and fol-
lowed II with a series Of body punches
which put the Philadelphia In distress.
But In the next three rounds he came
back strong and was fighting hard at the
finish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

caused by bruises from stones or sharp
objects or from riding the tire Debated
and should be vulcanized with new rub
Der repair gum after any injuries to the
fabric are reinforced.
Make sure that the inside Of the tire
presents a smooth surface TO the tube,
as the slightest roughnoss will wear
through the tube, Brush out all old
French chalk with stiff brush and dust
pentfuly with fresh chalk. Do not
wash the inside OF the cases with water
under any circumstances.
Before applying the tires. the rims
should be put into proper condition. II
Is even advisable TO remove all the tires
for this purpose alone. Clean all rust
Off the rims with a wire brush and en-
cry paper then polish them smooth with
graphite and stove polish or some SINH
lar rust preventing lubricant, This pre-
caution Is necessary to protect the tires
and In the case OF quick detachable and
demountable rims Is easily done and in
sures their easy operation throughout
the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Poa in japanese.

The emperor Of Japan is the one poet
sovereign living. says AdaGhl klnnosNMKie Mi
Eado." in o. in "success magazine" l be-
iievc there is no monarch upon throne
i'm Europe or OF the east who can even
pretend to dispute the title Wit niln,
which arc going the rounds OF American
newspapers and magazines as Engnsn
TRANSACTIONS of the emperor's poems. some
things can be translated; even Improved
unon a little. Other things there are
though, which simply cannot be trans
lated. ,,o, -,
Years ago Some of us at school nSh were he,
Lee into Japanese. OF course we did ~
VIC were even proud OF our enorts. we
were too young TO know any oetter'
You know the original:
"And this was the reason that. long ago
In this kingdom by the sea;
A wind flew out of a cloud, chilling
Ms beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her highborn kinsmsn came
And bore her away irom me-
To shut her UP In sepulchre
In this kingdom by tho sea
We translated it into Japanese some
thing after the following fashion
For the reason stated, in the old days,
In this kings country bordering the
A wind few from cloud giving bad
NV beautIfuI AnnabeI Lee
For that reason. her arstocratic male
relative came
And took her away from me
In order that he may shut her UP IN
grave
In this kings country bordering the
sea.
And ] really think that the above is
an Infinitely more graceful and just ren
deriug of poe's fine lines than are almost
any OF the English translations OF Nut
suhito's poems.
Japan's is an old civilization. In many
things she Is particular, tinicky. And In
art The people Of Japan ask their poets
to give them either a beautiful picture,
a profound thought, touching senti-
ment, an epltaph to a buried passion.
an echo OF childhood or peep into
heaven-all within the compass of thirty
one sylables. Yet this discriminating
people hanks It's emperor among the first
poets of his time,-Success Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

can t straddle the bag unless the catch.
er makes perfect throw, and that
isn't very often, A play at second
base cannot be planned, because the
player taking the ball never knows
where il IS coming
Ty Cobb announced last season that
he wss going to whip Hal Chase, but
he didn t go through with it.
During a New York series at League
park one of the Yankees said Cobb
was given hit every time he got on
first base in Detroit, Ty blamed Hal
and said he would "get him" when
the Tigers went TO New York.
Cobb asked Chase if he had made
the statement. Fred Mitchell the hus
ky Yankee catcher, heard Ty's query
and said he had done the talking. Ty
looked Mitchell over and said. "I lust
wanted to tell you thought it WASH 4
quite the square thing Of you to say
that -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
s.. CAMPUS WILL
BE BEAUTIFUL SPOT

ontract has been let to p. j. Moran
le paving OF College avenue on the
Md the students boulevard on the
"a the l.. D. s. university. When
York is completed tho Deseret gym
n. as well as the college buildings.
'e shown on to better advantage,
rs on the tennis courts, Mr.. Day
Is progressing satisfactorily. The
n between South Temple and the
hotel has been sodded and Thurs
he work of installing the tive-wall
will begin.
girls playground on the west side
b gymnasium viii In all probability
big feature In the daily school at
< D. S. L. in the future. Prac-
"a every device known in outside
|tstics Is 10 be placed and series
|fertaining sports is TO be planned
1e remainder Of the school year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
I'D M'COY HAS $40
Ii AND OWES S21,47O

N NEW YORK. April 25.-Nor-
Sa selby (Kid Mccoy, the
~ er pnglllst. is worth iust
81 nd and has debts aggregsting
lsto, according TO n volun.
petition in bankruptcy fled
~ e saturday afternoon. or the
~ clothing to the value of $50
Included The remaining $40
gwen as cash on hand. The
opSnnie Of liabilities includes
-yVo Tor rent. S4150 for n boat
repairs thereto, and $4,000
fowed money and outstand-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
ERSTAkE FINALS TO
Bib HELD THURSDAY EVE

finals in the Interstate compe-
will be held at the Deseret gym
n Thursday night at 1870. The
will compete in the running high
potato race and basketball game.
stake will be represented by a
p and senior team of twenty men
r The Salt Lake and Pioneer
p Will contest for first and second
3 and Ensign and Liberty stakes
bird and fourth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
&idvale Firemen Play Ball.

Melpy team has suffered defeat
hanos OF the Midvale hrcmcn. Or
~ only one week. and Saturday af-
~ tne TaylorsviIlc "all-star" squad
-. teKen on FOR q game on the Mid
znond. Howard Phelps, manager
Mlovalc team, says that n plan Is
H. 10 JON the Murray. Sandy. Bing-
au Mldvale departments in league
SfA,ier ~ tn and play for the champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
"CESARIAN' OPERATION
SAVES VALUABLE COLT

FRANKFORT, KY, April %.
"A "Cesarian operation - has
been performed successfully on
n mare belonging to Pres Glib
son Of this city. 1t is the first
operation of the kind known in
veterinary surgery. The mare
sustained n compound fracture
Of her left hind leg and had to
be killed. DR.. G. +. Seay of this
city knocked the mare in the
head and in one minute mnde AN
incision into her side, taking out
the foal, which lived and is
healthy. The foal is a fine
specimen, and the Indications
are that the colt will live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Sandy to Have Team,

q a new baseball park, the Com
" club OF Sandy this week VIII
~ enough recruits to start the
~ ~ season going In that city w,
'iIson OF Sandy says that the Com
~ club members this summer will
strong team for the town and
plumber OF games with other or
suons In Salt Lake county will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Billy Maloney, the former Chicago
and Brooklyn outfielder, has received
notice of fine of 500 for play
ing outlaw ball In Chicago last sum-
mer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Granite took a ten Inning game from
the high school. 2 TO /, Tuesday.
This was the first meeting OF the two
teams and the game WAS exciting from
start TO finish. The features were the
excellent catch by Ward and another by
Fitzpatrick. Gallagher for the high school
also poled out what looked like home
run. but was declared out by the field
umpire because he failed to touch third
base. The base was swung on the wrong
side of the spike and when turned 10
Its proper position covered the marks
made by Gallagher's cleats. There was
quite howl raised. but the umpire
stuck by his decision:
BY this decision and by errors at crit
ical moments. the high school lost the
game. Leggroan allowed only two hits
and struck out thirteen men, while Ray
and Gallagher struck out seven men and
allowed two hits. Ray pitched and
Gallagher innings. while Leggroan
to walk. while none Of the Granite men
had that pleasure. There. were five er-
rors on high school against three for
Granite. The lineup follows:
High school. Granite:
whitney ........ ......... Miller
Ray, Gallagher. D ..--....... .Leggroan
Mcintyre. .......... b $1,000. Hamilton
6iglow- '.'.' -aascne5ma I'm AN N
Ward Ward ............. . ss ........... .Blsssrd
Gallagher Ray. If ...-....... Wilson
Johnson. ..-'--.. n -MeSonnei
Fitzpatrick. .-.-.-.. or ..-s.---.s.Seperson
Saturday afternoon at a:so o'clock at
! a meeting OF the Salt Lake Athletic as
sociation to make plans for a division
Iaek meet tG be ishdo he'd BY p s. n sne
Jordan. Bingham and Park City Those
taking first second and third places will
| compete In the state meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Distance Runner Is Hurt.

NEW YORK. April 25.-Jim Crowley.
the irish American Athletic clubs dis
tance runner and former Marathon cham
pion. Is under the care OF surgeons to-
day as the result OF an accident oc-
curing while he was at work on a new
heavy bolt fell fourteen stories and hit
him on the side OF the face, tearing the
flesh and fracturlng The cheekbone. Had
the bolt struck a few Inches higher. the
doctors say. It would have killed him
Instantly He will be laid UP fog sew
eral weeks BY the injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Ralph Works of the Tigers and
King Cole Of the Cubs were graduated
from the ranks of the Bloomer Girls
team about the same time. Works
has quite distance to 90 before he
ovcrtakcs the King in reputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

II your want he a situation, make
it known by the insertion Of want
"ndn in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Babe Adams. who made n reputa-
ton as wonder by winning three
games from the Tigers in the world 3
championship Of 1909, has reported 10
the Pirates after wintering at his home
in Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26
Grouse Comes Back.

BOSTON. April 25.--Bucls Grouse o
PittsburG came back" after he had
gone down for the count of eight in the
second round OF a scheduled twelve.
round bout here tonight and In the
third round knocked out Ted Nelson. the
Australian champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Pop Foster. for short time with
the Giants few years ago and for
several years a manager in the Tri
State league, will coach the Yale
freshman baseball team for the next
six weeks. Foster is now assistant
to Professor W. G.. Anderson Of the
Yale gymnasium He has signed up
with the New Haven team of the Con.
necticut league for the coming season.
1t is useless TO play out the sched-
ule in the National league tho com
ing summer. President Stanley Rob-
iuson Of the Cardinals has already
settled the race by claiming the pen
nant for the tailenders of last season,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
Dance, Wandamerc, Friday, 2S,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Hello girls ball at odcon tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Dance. wandamcrc, Friday, %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Indepepdent $50