davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Tinker Is Manager of the
Cincinnati Baseball Club
Chicago Secures Corriden to Play Short Field and
Frank Chance is Slated to Manage
NeU York Americans

dent OF the New York Yankees. is will
! ing to slip him for Mister Frank Chance,
( formerly known around these parts as
the peerless leader.
AS soon as the Tinker deal is closed
the Cincinnati club will give Chance his
outright release. Mr.. Farrell will then
made to Chance a month ago. The Cali
fornian can take the job OF yanE man
ager al $4,000 year. with fiveyear
contract. and a bonus OF per cent an
nually OF the clubs earnings
The complicated deal was really the
only important thing pulled OF today at
it provided a good example OF how this
orga nization works Coinlskey and CAL
lahan were determined to hold up Corri-
den's release until they were assured
they waived on him in an Instant
All the clubs were we'll represented
here. Callahan and Comiskey wero on
hand to protect Chica COS interest Som
ers, Barnard and Joe Birmingham were
on hand from Cleveland. Connie Mack
and two or three Shibe boys were dele
gates from Philadelphia. Ben Minor and
Mr. Rapley voted for Washington. Bob
Hedges was here from st. Louis Nc
Aleer, McRoy and Stahl from Boston;
Navin from Detroit. and Farrell from
New York.
The directors OF the league met this
morning at President Johnson's office
They formally awarded the pennant 70
Boston. Frank Farrell. Charles Comis-
ers were elected directors for the en-
suing year Charles Somers was re-
elected vice president.
Resolutions were passed on the deaths
OF John t. Brush and Thomas c. Moves
The league adjourned TO meet again to-
morrow morning az 10 o'clock. Oh YES
II also discussed the advisa bility OF al
lowing the Postal Telegraph company to
put Its wires In the ball grounds Here
tofore the Western Union has had the
exclusive privilege. This matter Will be
brought up again tomorrow.
Regarding the proposed removal OF the
Western league headquarters to a
Western league city. Bill Rourke. owner
OF the Omaha club said he thought
there would he nothing doing "Why
should there beg" he asked and echo
answered "Why?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
TENNIS STARS FORM
LASTING ALLIANCE

Los ANGELES. Dee. IA new and
permanent mixed doubles'' partnersbrn
was formed here tonight when Miss Ma,
sutton former worlds champion woman
tennis player, became The bride OF Thorn
plon with Maurice f. Mclaughlin Of San
Francisco. VI san
The marriage OF the tennis glars u,,s
celebrated In Christ's Episcopal church
the Rev. Baker p Lee performing tbn
ceremony IN the presence OF many
friends. Miss Florence Sutton. a sIstey
OF the bride. and herself welI-known
tennis player, acted as maid OF honor
and Dir. Bundy was attended By Simpsnn
Slnsabaugh who is prominent ON iJn
courts. y" '"e
After the ceremony there was vo6
ding supper at the home IN this cifv =,
the brides father. Captain A SnttoD ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy were expected ;n
leave on late night train for a two
weeks bridal tour, but their destinatin,,
was kept secret, Members OF the Sntton
family intimated. however, that tbev
fornia. '-'ii-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
VIII Be Evenly Matched.

or surety McCartY will not hold Pal
zer at arms length with the left while
picking a target for the right.
In the arguments that are being In
dulged in at present, PalZer and Nc
Carly are regarded as an evenly matched
pair. ANY particular point in which Nc
CartN eNcels is thought 10 be offset by
some fighting qualification possessed nv
PalZer ~
McCarty is considered the better box
er; Palzer the hardest hitter. In the
matter of strength the men are sun
posed TO be on par but it is thought
that PalZers ruggedness has been thor
oughly proved, whereas nothing much ia
known OF McCartys ability to endure
rough usage.
When the various lighting attributes
OF the Two big men are compared. the
contest looms up as an event In which
inc cnances are, equally balanced, but
even II the participants were a pair nj
tyros the Impressive appearance of the
tWo giants. considered in conjunction
with the great rivalry existing between
tnen, would lend a vast interest TO the
aHdir' The clash will proba bly, cause ms
much tnrorc as the two battles between
,1n nGm sharkey and Jim Jefries when the
sailor and the boilermaker were com
DaratVely young at the game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

Frank Chance. who was claimed by Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg.
II locks as II Johnny Evers has driven
very advantageous bargain. because he
secures FIVE athletes for three. Mike
Mitchell Is one OF the best outflelders
IN the National league. The rest of the
bunch are inexperienced but very prom
islng. Cincinnati gets Tinker. a short
STOP above criticism, and man who
shou!d prove an excellent leader The
Reds also get George LaudermiIl5. n
right-handed pitcher. and Catcher C.,
Chapman. neither Of whom has been
tried.
The American league has determined
10 secure = competent manager for the
New York Highlanders at any price. vii
liam fawltey, chief owner OF the Detroit
Tigers declared today that New York
cess. II was Yawkey who framed the
deal 10 bring Chance here. He agreed 10
give up Red" Corridor in q trade no
tween Detroit and New York which has
not been announced as yet
All the National league clubs svcent
New York had waived on Chance, and
tonight waiver was expected al any
time from Manager McGraw, 10 whom n
message requesting such action had been
sent McGraw's friends saw he has Ieft
no question in their minds that he would
be glad to have Chance as his friendI,,
1Val IN New York club management.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec, 11.-Frs,l
Chance said here today that he yyoujd he
delighted 10 join the New York Amer
lcans He declared he knew of no team,
wlth which he would rather play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
McCarty Was Steady.

They learned all too late that he
knew how to hold himself together Ike
a seasoned heavyweight instead of
founder like a novice. McCarty's S
straight left was a revelation and his
short right, which was not so much In
evidence, was equally effective. The
big fellows pose was such that when
ever Flynn attempted to Jump close Door
jim ran against n steadyinS punch.
McCarty was ms firm as a rock at
all lines. He was well set and he pre-
sented an almost impregnable front to
the fellow who has made a specially of
storming white hope forts for years.
Just how II will be when McCarty
meets Palzer remains to be seen. Pal
2er. OF course, will not be as easy to
handle az Flynn. The latter compared
With McCarty a bull terrier does with
a masttff, but in the coming engagement
there will be no discrepancy In size.
so far as reach and weight are cop
cerned there Will he nothing to choose
between Palzer and Luther and this
means that the coming fight will OF nee
essity be entirely different in character
from the Flynn McCarty engagement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

gone l464 miles. : leps; Carman and
tn,i, tLo,tiGs, lfSi miles; laps, and the Suter
brothers. li6f miles. laps The lead.
ord, - t"e ieC-
bad spill occurred on Deadnan.s
curve shortly after midnight and CIare
ence Carman OF jamaica y. Y was
picked up unconscious and apparently
seriously injured. Jumbo Wells wbo
also tumbied. was tempora,il,, a., VINO
ms partner. Gordon Walker, tak,np i'pts
place' George Cameron, whose fan
caused that, OF The others. ren,ounted
Naneron's wheel skidded as he ro,,,,o
s, go tne curve and, Wells fei over bin
Iarnlan came next and went down !;,i, y,itii,,
q, thud. landing op the back OF he b,.
the fall ''"''>eu irom
~. me physlcian's examination rovealed
si,,c,, Ina nan was suffering only from
ment and II was announced INA
would oc able 10 continue In the race "e
we,ye teams were tied at .o.cinck
Wltn 1889 miles. laps Car1na,, '.I; oIM;
LofteS. isf miles. laps: Stlier h~,.,n ana
ers, i'si miles, laps. The lcaIinc
teams had bettered the record nv so,.I,' su,ntS
miles and FIVE laps "S seven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Others May Challenge.

a Whisper comes from the east how
ever, that the ight which is nendime,
must not be looked upon as the final
neat neat In white hope tourney, Ii is said
tnat one Jess Willard would wish 1t TO
Luther McCarty in New York. Villa rd
II report speaks truly. will demand p
match with McCarty in the event of the
latter winning from Palzer There ;s
another runor. not so well defined, That
Iony ROSS Will rebel strenuouslv ar Dnv
attempt ON Palzer's part to claim white
nope supremacy. e
Al and Luther VIII probably raaard
these httIe Interruptions as samples nf
the worries Which are rarely nseparoble
When tho time comes Willard a.. u .t.e'
or whoever II may be. will simply he
asked 10 locate a promoter who viii offc,.
suitable inducements" and that anv
chaIenSe couched I'm respectful, dlnio
matte language Will receive the consid-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
No Mixed Matches.

Jack Johnson, by common coneo,,
has been thrust aside but somconn ~ =,
asked how It will be is sam LancroTd ord
comes back from Australia and obinn,s
10 me white hopes claiming a mon1poiv
OF the heavyweight situation ''
This is another bridge that II VII
be Time enough 10 cross when :, f
reached. Al the same time. II To,,n9
lord Goes put in an appearance and rs
slsts that he Is entitled TO recognition
from the survivor of the wbifc hnp,,
tests, ono great controversy will arise
, suggestions have been made ihnt ,Lor,.
be no MIXED matches In future. I'm s,Ict
case case white man refusing TO do battIa
Win Langiord viii be forced 10 take the
stand tha, ne merely claims to be- he iIc
white champion OF the world ''t
M right, LanSford may say "I
claim. the black championships ~ .hn
world and IN order 10 make tbc sit,n
ton interesting. am going to claim ibo
compromising OF all the races in thc
Unless def of that kind is noticod
no very ereat step will have been iotyo,,
towards restoring the puSilistic an.
premaCy t?. tho white race '"'
rs showing thc rush and bustle ~ tLts
progressive aeS even In white bono az
lalrs, II mayy-}e mentioned that Al p.i
%er was moAng his training equipment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
BY w. w. NAUGHTON,

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 11.-With jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, eliminated
from the heavyweight prospect bV Lu-
ther McCarty. white hopes at large
should breathe more freely. Flynn FOR
years has been a. stumbling block In
the path of young stalwarts who thought
themselves specially endowed by nature
and eminentv fitted by their talents TO
wrest the championship crown from
whoever happened to be wearing 1t.
Jim was 10 latter-day heavles what
Peter Maher and Joe Choynskl were TO
the rising yonuS glove wtelders OF q
dozen or more years ago. He fell snort
of tho true championship for himself
but he could be depended upon to shat
ter the dreams of any young husky as
pirinG TO front-ranS honors.
Just at present the Los Angeles sports
are singing the praises Of Luther Nc
Carty. They arc sorry they judged him
by the ordinary white hope standards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Ex- Champions Will See
Heavyweight Fight at
Expense of Promoter

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1l-Every living
champion heavyweight will be invited
TO come TO Los Angeles at the expense Of
Promoter Tom McCarey to witness the
New Years day fight between Luther
McCarty and Al Palzer. the winner OF
which will be proclaimed the worlds
champion.
John l.. Sullivan. who became the
champion when the parents of both con-
testants In the coming fight were child
rren; James j. Corbett. who took the title
from him In New Orleans, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, who defeated Corbett at Carson
City in 1897: Jim Jeffries and Tommy
Burns who was acclaimed champion al
ter Jcffries retirement, will be sent in
vltations
All except Jeffries. who lives In Los
Angeles. reside at a considerable distance
from this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
BY r. w. LARDNER.
By international News Service,

HlCAGO. Dec. I.-Frank Chance
can be manager OF tho New York
Yankees II he wants 10, Joe
~ Tinker is already manager or the
Cincinnati Reds to all intents and
purposes. The Tinker deal was pulled of
in New York today AT least. that's the
way the New York dispatches had 1t.
But very important part OF (, was
pulled Off right here in Chicago, a part
that was absolutely necessary 10 the
completion of the deal
For several weeks We have been read
ing that young bail player named
Red Corrlden was TO figure in the
Tinker trade. We read also that 1t
would be easy To get waivers on -Corri-
den from the American league il suffi-
cicnt pressure was brought 10 bear,
Wcli. Corrldcn was not released from
Mr. Johnson's circuit until this after
noon. And here was the pressure. 'for
The good OF the league.
Every club waived on Corriden before
noon today except the White SoX. Just
before this afternoons session OF the
league was called, President johnson aD-
preached Charles ComisSey and Jimmy
Callahan and put the case before them.
What do you think about IT," In
qulrcd ComIny of his manager
player" .'''' responded esp @I% Callahan, % Ia land j
don't see why ! should give him up
when | can use him as utility man
Then there was q secret consultation.
and the result OF it was that Chicago
added its waivers TO the rest. simply
!or tho good OF the league.
Here's where the good part comes
iu. Ccrriden goes 10 Cincinnati for
$4,000, the sum paid by Detroit to Kansas
City for his release. Tho Reds trade
him. along with Knsely Mitchell, Grant.
IjumphFcys and Phelan for Tinker.
nj - tI,nr, md lt.,,
Laudcrmilk Of the Cubs. Cincinnati gets
It's manager. The Cubs get what they
want for Mr. Tinker, Navin gets back
his $4,000 and then some, Then what?
MhN. It's MhnI ever Frank Farrell. nIeal-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DILLON GETS BATTLE
FROM GUS CHRISTIE
By International News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. u.-Jack
Dillon. the middleweight champion con-
tender, undertook big contract tonight
when he entered the ring here TO swap
punches with Gus Christie OF MllwaulSee
Although Dillon had his man all but
out at the final bell. he could not put
had gone through the hardest fight he
has ever had in Il local ring
The slugging was fast and fierce In
the fourth and fifth rounds Christie had
the best OF the milling by a big shade
and for time 1t looked as IL he had
taken Dillon's measure. He jabbed his
left to Dillons nose until the blood ran
through the bout. In the ninth Christie
again made a squirt and rushed Dillon
TO the ropes. but the indianapolis man
got In right uppercut that turned the
tide. In the tenth, Dillon went out 10
win and he showered Christie with rights
and let's, sending him to the floor once
with a hard right 10 the jaw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
CUNBOAT SMITH WINS
IN TWO MINUTES
BY international News Service.

By international News Service
NEW YORK. Dec. LIT took Gun-
boat smith Just two minutes tn knock
the daylights out OF Harry Wuesf of
Cincinnat tonight at the Fairmont Sth
letlc club. The gunner dropped his on
ponent with right to the law and
Harry took the full count He got M
and clnched. They were ordered 10
break. Smith obeyed promptly, but
crossed his right TO Wuests chin and
dropped him, Referee job called a hall
Smith should nave been disqualified. mn
IT all happened SO quickly that the
brsacn was overlooked IN the hubbuo
The semi-flna wndup was a spIcndid
bout between Jack Harrison and Freddie
Hicks. Hicks won by dint or clcvnrnose
at the end OK ten rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
OGDEN HIGH GIVES
PLAYERS REMNANTS
10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec. 1i.-At a general assem-
bly, OF the Ogden high school students
this afternoon the championship PEN
nents in the class competition were pre-
rented TO the football team OF tile fresh
man class and 10 the girls Yolley team
OF the same class. Members OF the boa rd
90 education, Superintendent j. NJ Mills
and other visitors witnessed the prcsenta-
ton. The champion football team is
composed OF the following boys. G.
Parry. Ned Menges. Alvin Spraguc. Les
lie Bune. Stanley Thomas. Bert STAN
ger. Joseph Salck, William Spidel. Law
renee Streeper, Jack Malone. Rupert Fox.
Juan Dunbar. Issdor Korb. Sherman
Mattson. d. Everett. II. Hess and Frank
Browning.
The girls composing the champion vol
Icy ball team are Lenora Eddington.
Ruby Ellsworth. Florence F1ewelling:
Thelnla shaw. Esther Tisdalc, Bernice
Vaughn, Mildred Smith. Edna Carroll.
Margerie Shurtliff and Edna Snyder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Inc scores
STpnral1-D
Middies Bet on Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Dec. Il.-Eour b,,u-
dred mtdshipmen violated superintendent
Glbson's order forb'ddlnG betting on Tho
recent annual interserglce football game
at Philadclphla. IL has been disclosed i'm
an investigation Just finished al the
Naval academy.
The Investigating board. IL is said oh
tanned full list Of midShipmen who are
declared TO have contributed 10 a pool
amounting 10 $1,000 which was covered
by the West Point cadets
The report Is in the hands OF SuperIn-
tendent Gibbons, who viii assign PUNISH
lnont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Altitude Record Broken

TuNIS, Dec. 1.-THE worlds altitude
record Tor aeroplanes was broken tods,,
by Roland G.. Garris the French aviatnT
VINO ascended S501 meters (spproxinate'
~ l3:Oa2 feet high). The flight lasted
y minutes seconds and was carried
Ine pest previous accepted record was
ll'esl fest. made b. George lie Gagnsux
on September II last. at villacoublay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
swellings of the flesh caused by In

Swellings of the flesh caused By In.
flammation, cold. fractures Of the bone.
toothache. neuralgia or rheumatism can
he relieved by applying BALLARD =
SNOW LINIMENT. It should be well
rubbed in over the part effected. Its
great healing and penetrating power
eases the pain, reduces swelling and re-
stores natural conditions. Price 25c,
SOC and $1.00' per bottle. Sold by
Schrsmm-J ohnson Drugs. 5 good stores.
tAdvertlsemsnt))
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
M'CARTY FOUGHT LIKE !
SEASONED HEAVYWEICI
Naughton Says Straight Left of Big Fellow
a Revelation and His Short Right
Equally Effective

into Doyle's Vernon camp ,s.-
jim Flynn was moving eut
moro, If a well known sportirs !.
is to be believed, the spor,. -.
phoninS for reserved coats =, q
Years fight before 8 c'cIocs i.s
ing. -
There were very fcw arrlm..'
the result of last nights battle e'
being OF a nature Co preclude SF,
Of opinion. McCarty's victory az,
was so pronounced that Tier, :,
likelihood Of any movement MjS
towards rematching the men.
McCarty won because he 1. I,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
WILLIAMS OUTPOINTS
FRENCH CHAMPION
81 International News servIce.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Il.-Kid wii.
Hams or Baltimore added another cham
outpointed Charles Ledoux. tho bant,m'
weight champion OF France, tonight in
the wipdup at the National Athletic
club. '''et'c
Willams's margin was A small ona
LedouS. by winning the honors in ihe
first and third rounds looksd like a win
ner,. but In the fourth Williams forged
points 10 win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
WIN FROM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The StreYell- Patersons were defeated
in three straight games at Fort Douglas
last evening.
Inc Fort team will give them a return
match in the Windsor ALLEYS Wednesday
night.
The scores
~ n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Dual Swimming Meet.

Ihe Dcseret eympssium viii meet tho
San Sar Gym IN e. dual swimming meet
on West Broadway, The cvante poo
VIII include the usual dsshcs . rois,
,,ii and diving exhibitions; no admission
NIL MI oe charged and the, public is in.
mers al both Eymnasiums a very cninrt
ialning performance may bc exnon,.s :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Hoby Baker is Tiger CAPTAIN

PRINCETON, n. y. Dec. l1.-IIobart
Amory Hare Baker, ~, halfback on the
Princeton football team for the last two
seasons. was today chosen captain OF
the eleven for next year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
just Try Ely's Cream Balm. Cleans
ing. Healing AntiseptIc Cream.

Are you half sick for two or three
months every summer with Hay Few
er-violent sneez ng spells, running at
the nose intense itching in the cor
ners of the eyes, pain and soreness
i'm the back of the throat at nights a
stuffed-up feeling in the head and
an asthmatic Wheeling in the throat
and chest? If so, you can get almost
instant relief by simply using a cleans
ing, healing antiseptic Cream called
Ely's Cream Balm.
Hay Fever is due to an extremely
sensitive condition of the membrane
lining of the nose and throat. Dust
smoke and certain odors irritate this
delicate inside skin, it becomes in
famed, causing watery discharge
from the nose ami violent spasms Of
sneezing.
Ely's Cream Balm will relieve all
these distressing symptoms in five
minutes time. 1t opens up the air
passages, soothes, heals and strength
ems the weakened. inflamed mem
branes, restores them to healthy, nor
NAL condition, so that you are not
subject to Hay Fever attacks.
Get fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today. Give it a fair trial,
and get your money back II you are
not satisfied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-08-22
BULL MOOSE CULT
SPREADS TO RUSSIA

St Petersburg, Aug. 22.-The bull
moose" fever has spread to Russia,
which is considered the slowest of
European countries to make political
advancement Today the "progres-
sives" of the Duma are planning some
sort of organization 10 oppose the
conservatives, with whose. methods
they have been unusually dissa tisfied
during the present session. 1t is
said that the conservative leaders
have succumbed to the influence and
favor of government officials and
grown Indifferent to the needs of the
districts they represent.
The new organization of progress
sives promises a list of reforms more
radical than anything suggested by
the extreme socialist leaders and they
hope to get enough followers to car
ry some of their measures through
the Duma in spite of the conserva =
tive opposition. Socialism is now run
ming rampant in the Duma and
threatens its very existence. No at
tempt is made to cooperate with the
imperial advisers. but on the contrary
everything that can be turned into an
attack upon the premier and the cab
met is availed OF by the hot heads OF
all parties to produce legislative
chaos