davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
TINKER SHOWS HIS
KNOWLEDGE OF NEEDS
Realizes Weak Spots of Reds
and Will Secure Talent
Necessary to Win.

Manager Tinker has takeu hold OF
the Cincinnati club IN au encouraging
manner und has already Shown more
knowledge OF the needs OF tue Red
team and how TO fill them than some
previous leaders have in several
months time. Joe has laid his lines
Tor the securing OF first.class catch
er, which is the main necessity at the
present time He is trying Tor three
men, all good performers, aud Inc team
will be strengthened by the addition OF
any one of the three TO the Red list.
He will try hard Tor the man he
likes best, hut has not lost sight o.
the fact that, III case he cannot get his
first choice, he viii have to be salts
fled with another man. He is over
looking nothing IN his efforts TO boi-
ster up the spots which simply have
to be strengthened and he is showing
hnst1ing disposition and keen judg
ment Of players which augur well for
his success as collector Of fast
team.
With a smart, speedy baekstop, the
Reds will look like a pretty good ball
| club aud this was the first thing that
Tinker observed when he looked over
the ground here. lie did not trust TO
chance, but went right to work to get
the best man available for the post be
hind the bat and he is certain to land
some one within the next two months
who win be able to help whole lot
back there.
Tinker is now engaged in looking
over the reserve lists of the other clubs
and picking out men who may possi
| bly, be of use here, It is einch thai
none of these will be allowed TO get
out of the league when the time comes
for asking waivers on them. Joe is
not believer in quantity on ball
team, much preferring quality. but he
is willing to take chance ON a good
many catchers and outfielders in or
der finally 20 secure the right men.
He waived on Mike Donlin because he
preferred some younger and more ac-
tive man for the outfield, but there
arc lot Of youngsters being held in
reserve by the other clubs in the lea
que who will have to be disposed OF
before long and the Red leader will be
right there with the offers for them
when the waiver lists como In.
BY the time the team goes south the
first Of March, Tinker will have prom
isipg candidates for every position,
with very little chance OF the Reds be-
ing decidedly weak in any one spot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Y. N. c. A. TEAM WINS
FROM |. D. S. FIVE
Fast Basketball Game Results
in Victory for Strong Gym
Aggregation.

The Y. NJ. c. a. defeated the L. ID. 8.
U. ouintette last evening by the score Of
so to 81. The game was fast througnout
and started with the. Saints taklng tne
lead. In a series Of fast plays Sevey
and Williams soon ran up Is points. but
L. D. s. lost the lead and the \. ooSs
coming from behind won easily. .
For the Y. NJ. C, A. Wilcox. at leit
forward, played the star game, throWins
a majority Of the baskets and maklhg
nine OF twelve trials from the foui Inc
Ii was the first big game OF the season
and much interest WIS manifested, ~
from the result, forecast OF the nlBh
school division meet to take place soon,
depcnded The Saints were supposed 70
have a chance for victory and hiEh
opinion that they Will take the Gold and
Blues measure IN tho coming tourna-
mont x1,,,,o, ,hat q,
| tsoins smith and Parker reacncd ~
timsS the sensational. Smith, the bis
center OF the Saints five made. seSera
| sens1tionaI throws and more than once
nY,sfcd the ball through the net on =
| lie iuup. PARKER at the opposlng posl. p
| tion made como exceptfonal throW5 , troIt
tho midfield, while korns'5 detense Woff
WEE asromroy'. Fitzpotrick refereed tn
snie o. q. Gingrich acted as timekeep.
er md Coach Miller was offioiai scorer
The hneup 'o'''"e l.. d. 8. u
| yyiiIco. '(captaiI1) III f.l...,,s.,- Wiiiam
| Morrison. .,ri'-.'s''-..''' Su,iti
BARKER ...........,G-- G. :. s,s-...s,- 99 2.Is'
yin I,rIro ro.....,....,ig- BennlontcSptcSi.Ise, ciIe,
i Korns. .,re ,ss saesH.see 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
FAM SAYS BROOKLYN
WILL FINISH FOURTH
Gives Dahlen's Team Credit
for More Strength Than Is
Generally Conceded.

A Cincinnati baseball fan places the
four first-division clubs for next year
in the following order: Pittsburg,
Philadelphia, New York and Brooklyn.
This will be interesting dope after
the season is over. The Pirates and
are strong clubs, ably handled The
Pirates especially look very well bal
anced, with an even pitching strength,
which should carry them long way
in the race. With McGraw in charge
the Giants will always play better than
they know how and their pitching will
surely be good enough to keep them up
there.
But the other two clubs are vastly
overrated, The Philies year after
year are touted as contenders, only to
have their slowness aud inferior meth
DDS of play and discipline keep them
back in the ruck. There is no reason
for believing that even a change in
the administration of the club in Phila-
delphia will make strong club out OF
an average one The Phillies cannot
possibly finish better than fourth, and
will not very likely do as well as that.
They have never been feared by the
leading managers. and the result every
year shows that the smart leaders were
right in their diagnosis.
AS for the Brooklyns, seventh place
should surely be the highest point they
can possibly reach. The club has some
high-class players, but is poorly bal.
anccd and lacks aggressiveness to a
marked degree. 1t is joke to con-
slider it as a first division outfit under
present conditions.
The Bostons, under George Stallings,
are reasonably sure to beat out Brook
lyn and to put up quite fight for a
respectable position in the race
But the Brooklyns are trailers and
will always be SO until the entire sys-
tenn at Brooklyn is changed for more
advanced and progressive method Ac-
cording to the present dope on the
clubs. the probable first division teams
in the National league are the Pirates,
the Giants, the Reds and either the
Cubs or the Phillies, with bare chance
for the Bostons to break into fourth
place, in case Evers goes TO pieces nj
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Normick Had to Hit When
the Ball Was i'm the Groove

4 Il MURRAY, that inexhausti-
z meonteur of baseball events,
ssoa one on Harry Mccormick,
asgled slugger Of the Giants,
~ MS base hits as a chauf-
4. 9 speed Bill had the Moose
ffoyldence team in the East
~ ~ one year and Harry was
n tne bIngles and covering a
y ground in one Of the gar
|t hey were playing a close
~ ~ baltimore. Murray's team
b With two runs needed to
~ man on second, with two
a patter cracked a single to
iae runner from second tried
sue ssoue on the hit. The right
rssE over the catcher's head
sul would have been in and
m ~, vonid probably have pulled
9 PIT for the Moose.
Aeoormlck's next turn at
4 = was standing between the
ssaca @ and the plate when the
gsAster made the hit TO right
VA M s1s oau came over the catch.
4 iorc Nc was in a line with it and
him, waist high. He
M me pat. mnuled the sphere
- meht md sent it towering
Ganostand and across the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

street. The umpire called the runner
out for the interference and the IN
ming was over, when there would have
been a good chance to tie the score If
Harry had left the ball alone.
Murray, of course, was wild. He at
once took Mccormick to task, in no
particularly measured terms. what
in the name Of Dan Brouthers Where
you such q fool forg" asked Bill
sfNow YOU we cost US at least one run,
and maybe more. That was fine
bone trick. "Bill," replied the
Moose, in injured tones, chow could ]
help it7 1t was right in the groove" "
An answer which will be appreciated
by all batters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Gym Boys Mount Tower.
Through the courtesy of e b. Palmer
of the walker Bros. company party OF
ninety-five boys OF the Deseret GYM
nnsium were. taken TO the top OF the
Walker building tower yesterday morn
ing. from where Il magnificent view OF
the valley was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
| sECO|VD TEAM
|IPLAY SALT LAKE
Youngsters TO
snl Here April 2 En-
/ Route to the East.
y B. W. 1ARpNEE.

nztlcnsl News Service.
<lco. Jan. 4.--All the dates have
|rarged for the return trip of the
Ia from the Pacific coast. The
s1 viii leave California on March
pms Will bo played IN Yuma,
Iirrh 81. The Sox Will exhibit IN
On the first OF April, and In
Texas. on the second. The
1 ~ fourth will find Gala hams S
: 0khhoma City, pastiming with
ia Western leaguers- From there
rhn will jump 70 st, Joseph for
4 four days. winding up on the
"a the night OF the eighth the
g. Louis will be made and the
% b spent in rest
nnnd squad Will leave San Fran
hst Of March and It's first stop
OGDEN Utah, April ]. On the
nsy Will perform in Salt Lake
eH the third at Grand Junction,
iA fourth viii be spent travelling.
rs billed In Des Moines the fifth
h ottumwa the seventh and
- the eighth.
"a VII leave Chicago the even
hauiary 20. Comiskey's cand,-
Ysnd ten days in Paso Robles.
fquad Will be divided. The first
q pay TWO weeks enga cement
mne'sco. meeting Cal Ewing's
'our or FIVE games, with short
grounding towns between bat
'as the regulars arc in Frisco,
rs VIII be in Los Angeles. At
2 The fortnight the clubs will
pleea The chances are they
- each other between the time
Y: y Z raso g kobles and April 0, when
~ N St. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
clayeland Releases Three.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 4-The Cleve-
land American Leasue club today an
nounced the release Of three players to
the New Orleans Southern League club:
OutfleIder Hendry, obtained from that
club last fall; Pitcher Bremen. a Wis
consin league recruit. and Third Base
man Kibble, who came from the Port
land. Or. Northwestern League team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

the chance TO win their letters in them;
Formerly athletic honors wore confined
10 basketball, baseball and track.
Another strong effort will be made TO
get football allowed In the school and
now that the game has been so modified
that the danger OF injury is reduced. II
is likely that this popular game VIII be
revived In the church schools. Tho B.
Y. L. football team OF 1897 and 1898 won
the state championship. The team was
considered at the time TO be the best
football aggregation In the Rocky noun
tain district. Followers of the game
will remember the fierce line plungers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
COACH ROBERTS ARRANGES SCHEDULE
FOR B. Y. U. BASKET BALL SQUAD

Hyde and Larson. and the invincible
ends, IIaFever and Otterson, The last
game this team played with the Salt
Lake Crescents ended in o free-for- all
fight In which players and spectators
participated. The gnme has been I'm
proved and the attitude OF spectators
completely changed since those fighting
days and there is no reason why 1t
should not be restored. Provo has some
good material and could be back in the
running within two or three years IL II
had the chance Coach Roberts was cap
tain OF the last team the school had and
he is eager To see II started again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
ATHLETICS ANNOUNCE
TRAINING SCHEDULE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 4.-Conrie
Mack. manager of the Philadelphia
Americans. today announced that his
squad OF players will leave here for the
southern training trip on February "a.
The players will train at San Antonio,
played every day between the. regulars
and the San Antonio team. The squad
will be divided Into two teams on the
homeward Journey and games will be
played with clubs In the south.
Tho regulars will play series at home
with the Philadelphia Nationals begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

y Ihsse suffering from wesS
0usfss5 that sap the pleasures
q n nte should take Juven PjlleL
~ saeE have more rejuyenatinK,
l sNtSlne force than has over
Ia rnSforo been offered, Sent post
E6Sn anHeS ONLY on receipt Of 81 and
lIssnsyS. " Y. ! Hood Co.. propxistos1
suiA Lowell II AsA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
e. Y. U. basketball schedule
has been arranged as follows:
Saturday. January 1l-Oid
u Stars.

,, ~.
Saturday, January 25--salt Lake High
school.
Saturday. FebruarY 1--B. Y. c.
Saturday, February S--u. OF Z.
Friday, February 14--A- Q. u.
Saturday. February 16-B. Y. e;
Saturday, February 22-U- of L.
Saturday. March LA. G, u.
The final i've games Provo plays on Its
own floor. Tho others are played out
of town. Immediately after the .sched.
ule Is finished the Provo team viii Jake
n trim through Idaho and Wyoming, play
inp the leading teams In that country.
T,he B. Y. u has full teams in wrest-
ling and boxing and is after meets Get with
;rhe athletic department OF the b. Y. u,
X Recognizing all these sports In connec-
t1oi, With tennis. gym team work and the
standard events by allowing the athletes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

Domestic helpers that are trust
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment
Cooks, maids, mattresses, second girls
all the vast army Of household workers
consult the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Gym Boys Mount Tower.

ming April 1, and up TO the time the
championship season opens on April 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
"CASCARETS' BEST
 FOR THE BOWELS
THE MILLIONS OF cAScARET USERS NEVER HAVE HEAD ACHE, CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS NESS OR SICK STOMACH.

It Is more necessary that you keep your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean, pure and fresh than 1t is to keep the sewers and drainage of large city free from obstruction
 Are you keeping clean inside wit . Cascarets--or merely forcing pas. sageway every few days with salts. cathartic pills or castor oil? This is important.
 Casearets Immediately cleans and regulate the stomach. remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases: take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and poison in the intestines and bow els.
 No odds how badly and upset you feel. Cascaret tonight will straight. en you out by morning. They work while you sleep. l0.eent box from yonr druggist will keep your head c'ear. stomach sweet and your live- and bowels reeular for months. Don't forget the children their little in, sides need a good. gentle eleasine, too
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

wise to get overly gay at this early date. Speaker went at full tilt in the first two Pittsburg games, but has been taking it easy lately Iris Is satisfied with his condition and is resting owing to having given his left ankle a slight twist in the sec ond game with the Pirates.
 Captain Charley Wagner has kept out Of the biz show But. then, he did not peg a single fast one last March. and, was not only ready for the inaugural, but had the banner year of his career Stahl is at weight and feels 0. K, but thus far he hasn't got his optic on the ball. Friday night Clarke and Stahl got together and arranged to bring their series to a close Monday With each team owning two victories, the championship" will go to the out fit winning tomorrow. However, if Clarke and Stahl decide to extend. their stays in Hot Springs the two starry teams will probably engage in couple of additional games. Where the first two bouts probably did more harm than good, owing to the players hustling too hard, the last seYeras contests have been produc- tive of the best sort of practice,
 Manager Stahl continues cutting down his squad Last night he pass ed Pitcher Hugh Brant along to the Toronto tTnternational I-eague) club. AS Ainsley, Moseley Martina, Wat kins, Carlstrom and. Walsh were all planted ahead of Brant, that leaves but four kids in camp. They are Janyrin and Leonard. who are sure to stick; Foster, who will al least start the season with the Champs, and Scott. the Youngstown shortstop who is csrded to be returned to Paul Powers within the next few days.
 Yesterday both the Red Sox and Pirates worked out on their own yards. Hugh Bedient pitched few innings for tie Yannigans, showing for the first time since St. Patrick day. Of course, he had everything Leonard and O'Brien also showed good enough form. though nobody was extending himself. The show was won by the Regulars, to 3.
 Nunamaker pasted out homer aud 1t was some buxom belt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

city was on the program. Mrs. Gladys Henderson Sigler, who Is well known as reader of culture and splendid ability, have several Of her choicest numbers to an appre- ciative audience. Mrs. Frank Bay ley, Mrs. Jacques Manier, Mrs. Fred Vaughan and Dr. Huff rendered sev. eral number of classical music which were literally encored The pro- ceeds will be used by the club to se- cure some fine lecturer to visit Hot Springs this season. The ladies who planned and carried out the enter tainment were pleased with its fin aneial success. Thanks are tender ed Manager Al Reynolds for many courtesies.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
BASE BALL CLUBS
 MAY REMAIN HERE
BOSTON AND PiTTsEuRc CLUBS MAY EXTEND THEIR STAY
 FULL ANOTHER WEEK.
Flood Conditions in North and East Cause Change Tn Schedule of
 Eariy Games.

lBy IT. w Ianigan. Pre.s Represen
 tatiye New York Hotel Company
 Garland StahI and Fred Clarke, the two distinguished baseball com ananders in our midst, may extend their stays in the Spa. Stahl has been planning breaking camp next Tuesday and taking his warriors to Champaign, H.. for two games with the Illinois team. Clarke was count iag upon leaving for Memphis Thurs day and Friday Thus was 1t in tnuded 10 make Mondays game nj Whittington Park the farewell one.
 Both managers are now waiting to find out just what's going to be what with the eiements-th the wealth CT the emperature and the water. Ssahl Is a graduate of the University Of Illinois and Athletic Director Geo. Huff, the Vests Mike Murphy. re- uiieaied him during the winter to bring his Worlds Champions to Champaign fur two games. Stahl stated that he would oblige--if he was satisfied with the condition of his squad by April l.
 Friday stahl said he would hit out far Champaign next Tuesday. From that fair town he wasfcarded to move over 10 Cincinnati for games with Joe Tinker's Reds next Saturday. Sunday and Monday Cincinnati has just cancelled it's home dates, Tinker wisely wiring North that he intend- cd tarfyIng in the South with his players. Sc. unless it clears up as we'll as drys up, in the Middle West with vengeance within the next day or two. Stahl will at least call off the Champaign trip. and, if Tink- CT derides to stay away from Red land. that means the Red Sox will also lose their other western date.
 Consequently, Stahl is unsettled as to what his plans will be He may vacate Tuesday and he may decide fo remain until next Friday, If Gin einnati is to be visited. or until next Sunday, if there is nothing to do but to beat 1t back East.
 Clarke, who has the Southern country doped better than any other baseball manager in the game won't lHHht t1tc tIiN tt aiEAAHutc nhAtHc At learns by noon "Wednesday that It Is sure thing he is going to en- counter good weather. Otherwise. he will remain until Friday and then hit out for Kansas City where games are to be played April 5, 6. and s.
 Yours truly firmly believes that the Worlds Champions and Pirates will be the two best conditioned teams of them all by April 10. when the curtain goes ilp on the two cham pionship races. All the members of hoth teams are at weight Byrne. Butler and Mccarthy are back in condition for Pittsburg. Holman Is o. K for all but his underpinning All of the pitchers are ready save camnitz, and he is biding his time in cutting loose, 0'Toole Hendrix and Adams are ready to 20 to the hil- lock and pitch full nine game, Mil Ter. Wagner. Byrne, Carey. Wilson and the rest of ClaFke's regulars, al so Gibson and Kelly. his two catchers are in the best of trim.
 The same happy condition prevails ! in the Boston camp. Joe Wood has already shown the fans that he owns all his steam. Bedient's bum hoof, caused from an ugly stone hruise. is no longer ailing him OBrien and Hall are ready; Foster. the Hons.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
.Memnhia 10. Detroit 4.

Memphis. Tenn, March 2S.-Mem- phfs of the Southern league pounded Klawitter and Zamlick hard in te< exhibition game here today with De troit Americans and won 10 to 4. A majority of Memphis runs were made, six in one inning, during the half dozen innings that Klawitter was in the box Both pitchers yield ed ii hits. Detroit secured six rom the delivery of Parsons ans Kroh.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

ton recruit, has shown enough to hold on to his job: Leonard is on edge and Ray Collins is in immeasur- ably better form than this time q year ago.
 Yerkes. Gardner, Lewis and Hoop CT, as well as the Red Sox's oatehers are in tip top shape
 carrigan alone is not begging at full tit and this fine veteran is too
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
ENTERTAIN AT wAukesHA.

The entertainment given by the ladies of the Fortnighsly Club at the Waukesha hotel Friday night was . splendid success in every WAY. The dining room where the entertainment was held was tiled 10 it's utmost capacity. The best talent in ths
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Giant Recruit 12. Dallas 3.

Dallas, Tex, March 2S.-A shower of hits by the New York National recruit team and plentiful sprink- ling of errors on the part ofs the To- cal Texas league team gave the game to McGraw's men 12 to 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

who had been in fearful suspense until yesterday, had the suspense re- lieyed when he heard indirectly that his people were all alive
 Dr. J. A. Salisbury also received telegram from his brother, Dr. c, w Salisburg, that he was all safe and that none of his relatives had perished in the disaster.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

report to him at Birmingham oR Apr9 9 to receive instructions. He has announced the assignments of the umpires for the opening games as follows:
 Pfenninger and KeTin at Chatta- nooga, Breitenstein and Stockade at Birmingham. Wright and Hart at New Orleans; Rudderham and Fi- field at Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
BEAUMONT AIDS SUFFERERS.

Beaumont Tex, March 20. Mayor Fletcher of this city has wired the Red Cross Society $i,406 fos the flood sufferers, This amount was handed the mayor today by citizens in response to an appeal ,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
New orleans 1. Cleveland Q.

New Orleans, March 29.-Tle New orleans team of the Southern league today defeated the Cleveland Ameri- cans. I to 0, the only run being made in the ninth inning.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Cincinnati 4. Chattanooga 0.

Chattanooga, Tenn. March 29.-- Cincinnati Nationals shut out the Chattanooga Southern league team this afternoon i to 0. Manager link CT of Cincinnati started triple play by catching a line drive by Coyie. Egan and Hoblitzel assisted in com nletinp the triple.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

DRINK OAKIAAwN MINERAL WAT
 FIR for stomach ana kidney ;ron- bles. Delivered to all parts of the city hone 1496. 7-i6 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Nashville 3. Vanderbilt 5.

Nashville, Tenn. March 20 Nasa. vllle Southern league team defeated Vanderbilt University today. to |
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Boston 3. Toronto 2.

At Macon-Boston Nationals sa Toronto lnternationals ?.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
Southern Leaaue Umnlres.

llttle Rock. Ark. March sa-'Pres. iaeHt kavanaash Of the Southern Leasue has ordered all nmpiFes to
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30

If you horse goes wrong, goN to Harris. the horse-shoer, BIS Valley Phone 972. 3-6-lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-30
washinaton f2. PhIIIles 1.

At Washington Washington Amer jeans 12: Philadelphia Nationals l.