davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Laurel Entries.

by International News Service,
First race. six furlongs-Rod and Gun. 100.
Ralph Lloyd s4. Chiffon Queen. 1oI: Inferno
Queen. lo7: Garden OF Allah o.. Venetian. e5;
KaydeToscross. iOi: connaught. lol: Kinder Lou.
IOi Union Jack, IS; Lace 1oi: Belle Chiffon,
lo1: Tntord Thomas. 1oI; Phew. '6; Loretta
Dwycr ioi.
Second raoo. fvo and half tur,ongs-Gnrl.
81: Roamcr. 100: F1,terEold. 11s; Galop. o5;
Undaunted fo2; Superintendent. 10.
Third race one miie-spell Bound. lo2: Tow
ton Field ios; Chemulpo. i0T BInckford. io5;
A-dslOn 95 NonparOil. ll2; brando. Io7: Dart
lo5: olasmob!le, iOl: Chester Krum. rt.
Fourth race five furlongs-Battcsy. los. Right
Easy. Flying Yankee lo7; Arran. 1o6; Feather
Buster. 100; After Glow ioi: Potalus. loi: ].
r. Houghtou los: Linbrook. i0I: AnayrI. Else
whore. cleopa,. lO7. Tom Holland. Jonquil. lo7i
Hcllo. liz.
Fifth race five and hal, furIongs-sand Bar.
10. Tandsuekcr. Lunccvood. Hudn's Brother. Re-
cessiou. lo7; Yodcl!ng, 10: ]. y. Haylow. l0T;
Water Lad lio; Ring Marshsl i07; Hs-penuy.
ii0: Fool o. Fortune. 40.
sixth race. mile and soVeGty yardG-McrrT Lad.
10: Hsreourt. io7: FatberoIu. 1oT; Mary Ann
X. Hans Greek. io?; Mics Jonah. Litlio Ep.
i07: HaIdeman. 10: Lad of Langdon. Io7: Fairy
Goimothar. 81: O. L. Buster. 100; L. u. Eck-
crt. 1OT: Jonqull. io.. volthoTps. 40: godkin
io2. Lord Elan. io7 Floral Crown. loI: s,alra.
10: Dynamo. 100; Ralph Lloyd s5.
Cloudy, heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
WESTERN FIELD IS
NARROWING DOWN

CHICAGO. Oct ls.-Saturday's upsets
In the plans OF leading middle western
football teams fulfilled the prediction OF
the games OF the week preceding that
all was not going we'll In the camps Of
former leaders. From tho defeat of
Michigan by the Michigan Aggies down
TO minor games. reversals were the or
der of the day.
The Nebraska and Michigan Aggie VIC
tories. the tie between Purdue md Wis
consln, the showing Of Illinois against
Northwestern, and OF Kansas against
Drake. are most important In their bear
Ing upon western leadership. II has been
many years since Minnesota and Miohi-
gan have suffered defeats by western
has been still longer since Purdue was
within possible striking distance Of the
western championship. IT has also been
years since two teams from west OF tho
Mississippi have shown the strength Ne
oraska and Kansas have shown thus far
this year.
Saturdays results did little but muddle
tho race for the ''big nine title. The
pected. The game displayed little
strength upon the part of Chicago's for
wards, but a still greater weakness IN
the line OF the visiting team. Chicago's
oacbheld outclassed the Iowans. Illinois
again showed itself shifty IL not pow
erful offensive eleven.
Wisconsin and Purdue failed 10 batter
each other out OF tho conference race
the result being a rather distinct tri-
umph for the rather green Purdue team.
Minnesota lost some OF the prestige II
has enjoyed by being defeated by an out
side team
The weeks play narrows the confer
ence field to Wisconsin. Purdue. Mime
sofa. Illinois and Chicago.
In the Missouri Valley conference, Ne
bTaska, Kansas Missouri and Ames re-
main undefeated, but the first named are
picked by critics OF the valley as the only
contenders for the championship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
MILWAUKEE, MINOR
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Brewers Beat Denver in Post
season Series, Four Games
to Two.

DENVER. Oct 19,-Milwaukec. pen
nant winners of tho American association
baseball organization. defeated Denver
Western league champions. in a minor
league championship game today, by a
score of TO s. winning the series NIL
"dukee Won four games to Denver's two
Played OH wet, muddy field, with the
thermometer standing we'll below the
emily mark. the game today was more
OF farce than Il baseball game Each
team was credited with four errors. due
mainly 10 fumblng OF the ball because
Of numb fingers.
Denver opened the game and got Ave
runs In the first inning. much TO the de
iigAt or the great number of fans who
thought the game safely clinched Mill
"aukee scored one each in the first third
and fourth and Denver again lengthened
itS lead In the sixth with two runs
In the next inning, with Milwaukee
men on second and third, the bali was
lhrown away, and both Brewers
scored Another run that inning by Mil
waukee. three the next. and the game
was won: though Denver came back in
the eighth with what looked like a rally
and managed 10 get one man across
home '
The pitching for neither team was
worthy the pitchers
Score by Innings r. II H.
DenVer ..-..>.s, 800 002 0lO-S IL &
Milwa ukee l01 Inn 92s 20
2atterles-WolfGang and Spahr; Young
Doherty. Slapnka and Hughes Inn.
pires-Murray and O'Toole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Latonia Entries.

BY International News Service
First race. ak furlonss-Envy. Peculiar 100,
vroesnd. io5; Oakland. Lucille Allen. 10: Un-
clio Dick, 100: Wlniircd D. ms: James Dockery
i9s; Cbautelor, 10.
Second race. milo and serenity yards-A!sl
Haukstoue. 100; Ravcnal. io3: Sir Catenby. 100;
Rake. Brave. IL; Charter. il5: Wentworth 100;
Anon. 100; Camel. 40: oEpcrth Bobby Cook.
il2: Enendi 5l6.
Third race. six fIrlopss-Robort Bradiey. 100;
white Heat. Maria G.. 100: Crlpeoe. Ia; willis
B.. los; Royal Tea, 100: WY Neck, io2: YORK
Vile. io3: Florence Roberts. Gosh on Delivery
lof: Hoffman. lo7.
Fourth race. Inaugural handicap. mile aaa six-
tcenth-'Toni, o.; 'Johu Furions. lo7: Prncess
callaway. Ic3: Coy Lad. ic3: Clubs. iN; Nor
ristovn. Floral Park. Ics: ssRlshnrne III:
.'FlabbsrsaG. Ill; Great Britain. lI5: Prince
HerInis %; somprite. io3 soaada i05: Samuel
n Meyer. 1903; LcocharoS. us; Buckhoru, IFS
-PonB cuiF..
'-hnos rnrury eulrv
Finh race. six tgTlouss- Emerald Gem Bron..
Wing. 100; Any Tine. Jos: Hodge I1s: Drirs
BrotbcT. 100: watsr RArS i0S. Boioe los
sixth race. mile and siT;eenth-E ~ Adair.
1907 Dynamite. ios; Manager Mack. io5; Cream.
lOz: BONANZA. ioE; Irsh KID. lo7.
Cloudy. muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
BREAKS RIB;
WHITE FIGHT IS OFF
BY International News Service.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct. 19-Ad VOL
CAST, by breaking a rib In training this
afternoon. has lost his chance TO appear
against Charley White OF Chicago in MIL
waukee next Friday. Wolgast was work.
ing with Anton the Creek I'm the Bar
nickel gymna SUM this afternoon when
Anton. with right straight to the body.
caught one OF the lower ribs, and put
Wolgast TO the mat groaning
a physician ordered Wolgast TO bed and
Cancelled all fights for weeks to come.
Wolgast cracked the RIB in training for
the Nelson fight. but managed to get
through without injury and supposed he
was out OF danger. He was cutting loose
with all his strength when Anton con-
nected. Tommy Murphy or Freddie Welsh
may be substituted or the entire pro-
gramme called off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
WILLIE CREBS WINS
BICYCLE CLUB RACE

Willie Crebs, riding from a two-rninlte
handicap. won the first OF the series OF
bike races run by the Wright Racing club
over the Liberty park driveway The
course is four times around for a dista nee
OF five miles.
Following is the order of the time fin
ish:
Willie Crcbs first, time 1920; Rool Nag
third, time 1919. Ken Bishop fourth
time 1T.21; Jack Casey fifth time 1900
The Wright Racing club Will run an
other race next Sunday at 10 o'clock, The
public IS invited. Phil Wright and Bob
Diefanbacher are the timers and AL Crebs
is the starter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
GIANTS WIN SECOND;
OFF ON LONG TOUR
Six Brides Will Be Members
of Party on Round
World Trip.

CHICAGO. Oct 19.-The world touring
White Sox of the American league.
champions Of Chicago. and the New York
Giants, winners of tho National league
pennant. were given an enthusiastic fare
we'll today despite the fact that the local
club was defeated, to /. In the second
game on their lengthy schedule.
Both clubs wore uniforms trimmed
with the national colors, with the Aneri-
can flag worked on their sleeves. The
tour has been the lifetime ambition OF
President Comiskey, who said that he
hoped TO see the day when our national
pastimo would become the game OF all
nations.
The touring party is scheduled 10
travel in a special train which left to-
night for Springfield. H.. where the team
VIII play tomorrow. The special train
will be their home from now until they
board the steamer at Vancouver for
Japan. November 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Utah CAPTAIN PLEAS
WITH SHOWING OF TH
Sutherland Says Colorado College
Crowd to Beat; Tigers Might Have
With Better Generalship.
D. :
Id v

when they got near our 81,
the defense tightened y n
backs were tired out and h
the necessary kick 10 mi
across.
We were told TO try N.
sionally, but 10 depend
stuff for the Tlctory, Whs,]
opened we received the kls;
found that II we hIt n.
would spend all our str,ns,|
Colorado least expected Il
tocd a nice punt down
which the Tiger quartert7<
Travers was there 10 gafA,'
his wing and being lishil1I
stripped the field for a H.
a touchdown. Mclntyre r
goal, which gave ue ths'
margin. T.
We have been accused .
on luck. but let me ten
when we can bump I'D aral~
Ike the Tigers and giYp
Yards TO our one and Il
them on the safe sldo N
line. the men are playinz
The work of the new in<1
pecially gratifying 10 me ~
ditlon OF the boys offer d
a game is better than cod
ably have been hoped fo1,
that we could beat the m
and l believe we will win h
en- next Saturday,
Today's work will consist
nal practice and probably Z
water at the Warm SprinFa
stiffness out of the boys al
ong a ride.
Coaches Bennion and Ne1|
rompanicd the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
AGITATION AGAINST
THE JEWS IN RUSSIA
mannt estations Distributed Calling
Upon the Populace to Avenge Mrr-
der of Yuskensky on Jews.

AiEN. OCT l9.-Telegrams from Minsk
uN,ty y and the, distribution OF manifestos
caliinS upon the populace TO .'aVenre on
me Jews the murder of Yushinsky.''
charged with having murdered ,be e' r;
vas tmas, continued today. but no importa M
,testinony was forthcoming An old neieht '
sSv SSy Gt 5estIf ahe IehSeheriaks named Vishimir
@ .ne murder the wife OF his friend Rovitch
t soia nun That she had seen Yushinsky:s a
PaEy, nooy IN bath In the Tcheberiak ,ns house
to .en the nis6 S2d sis wife have since emgra ted
Hi.ch W. told Lishimirsky. having been nnid ,,t
"A band OF thieves '''"'eu mead OF
n, ihs r,st, MSu tne only interesting testimony
aIon ,'g ns' si.,,ns' Dut 1t made little inprcs-
s'o slon because Vishimirsky had NOT mcn-
nna no0sg s;stra, ~ wnen previously examined by a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Indians Are Resourceful.

The Carlisle Indians have a general
ship all their own. They arc amenable.
apparently, to none of the laws of play
that apply to the collcgians, who have
more at stake, or at least think they
have, and are apt TO cut loose any sort
of play in any part Of the field. War
ner s formations are always ingenious,
and he has the fast material TO make
them 90. In addition he has consider
able weight behind the line this year,
and his type Of play should show more
variety than ever before,
Pro,bably q great deal of the running
will be done from licl; formation. in all
parts of the field, for Warner has good
kickers 10 provide the necessary threat,
and they are at the same time such
good runners AS TO be able to make
plenty of ground even when starting n
long distance back of the line.
II takes fine ends to break MP War.
ner s formations. and the kick 'forma
tlon gives his backs such splendid lat.
era start that they are usually going
great guns when they come up to the
line OF scrimmage
Cornell's s generalshlp will be worth
watching this year, for it will be the
first time in many long dav that the
lthacans Will have had ANYTHING like
real, sound policy on the field. a good
idea of how the Ithacans viii map out
the play may be gained from the match
with Harvard, and although. of course,
changes will be made in the plan of ac
tion before the team gets into the big
games, il is improbable that there will
be any sudden alterations Of the basic
principles Of attack that have been
tau0ht by DR., Sharpe.
The ltbacans are busy at nresent
building up n sound dcfense son,n+L;,a.
that has not been in evidence for n 1onS,
time. Sharpe will have an attacI, ~
great variety His knowledge of the
open game is exceeded nowhere in fbe
east, and with the variety expected NJ
Pennsylvania also in action, tho
Thanksgiving day match at FrankIin
field shonld be pretty one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
COLORADO FANS
TO WIN Oven

DENVER. Oct 19.-Rssul|
days football games In the
tain intercollegiate conferen
large part in The seasons oul
ing university. by It's defeat
OF Colorado School Of MINIS,
been conquered previously
university and by Colorado I
Iically was eliminated from
conference honor winners.
Utah and Colorado college
perate game on Washbum q
RADIO Springs. with Utah nj
narrowest OF margins. Ths8|
early in the season. hnya n
showings of speed and cyecV'
ball tactics, Though Utah n
yesterday, the play was nszTl|
Colorado college showing asI
less accuracy IN passes aDe
Denver university was
Colorado Agricultural collie:
gies, a practically new team
n handful OF veterans. shof1
tack, and their backs had
essary To win over DenyeE
The Miners. In defeau
piled up the largest COME
the sea son. IL, and did Dot
from the Wyoming eleven
OF football enthusiasts IN
the Miners Will, In their g
next Saturday, wrest ficteIs
heavy, fast team. therepy
cha mpionship contest a n
until the Miners and 60
clash November s.
Colorado universIty's '
practically an unknown
has met only Wyoming, tns
In the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Another Bride.

JACQUES Fournier, outfelder OF the Chi
cago club, left for his home in the north
west several days ago and promised "a
meet the world tourists with his bride
before going to tho Orient
The game today was a close affair with
Russell and Demaree. Chicago boy,
opposing each other. The former pitched
a great game. striking out ten OF his
opponents, but the Nationals managed to
bunch hits in two of the innings Dema-
rec, although a little Wild pitched his
best ball in the p.nches,
Shortstop Mcbride OF the Washington
club today promised to join the globe
trotters tomorrow, iris Speaker OF the
Boston Americans wired that he would
report on Tuesday
score: r II. e.
y. Y. Nationals. .0o1 600 0O2-S Q q
Chicago Americans 900 001 00O-l 6 ]
Batteries-Demaree and Wingo Rus
sell and Daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Ryan Breaks Weight Mark.

NEW YORK, Oct ia worlds rec.
ord for throwing the twelvc-pound ham
mer from seven-foot circle was made
today at Celtic park Long Island. by
Athletic club. Ryan's mark was 2i3 feet
inches. The old record, 207 feet ~
inches. was made by John Flanagan three
years ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

Henry A, Johnston, business man
OF L'Anse, Mich, writes: "For wears
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs and colds has been our family
medicine. We give it to our children.
who like it on account Of its pleasant
taste. 1t is safe cure for coughs and
colds 1t contains no opiates
Schramm-J Johnson. Drugs. "The Nevay.
Substltutors, Five (5) Good Stores
(Advsrfitcmsntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Across Continent.

The itinerary carries the party across
this country southwest and up the Pa
clfc coast to Vancouver. whence they
start on their journey TO foreign lands,
playing in Japan, China the Philippines,
Australia, India. Egypt, Italy, France.
England, Scotland and Ireland, They
expect TO arrive In New York March 6
OF next year.
by A. G. Spalding, made a similar tour,
In the party which left tonight were
five newly welded couples-NIr. and Mrs.
James Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tesreau, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Doyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Comiskey and Mr. and
Afrs s"TeS" Russell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Blackfoot Beats Pocatello.

Special TO The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, Idaho. Oct. i9.-The
Blackfoot high school team defeated tho
Pocatello high yesterday by the score OF
Is TO In hard d-fought game OF open
football. This eliminates Pocatello from
tho contest for state honors and makes
Blackfoot one game nearer the coveted
honors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
FOOTBALL GENERALS
DIFFER IN METHODS
Distinctive Styles Shown by
Yale, Harvard and Penn
sylvania Coaches.

NEW YORK, Oct l9.-Football gen
eralship has varied greatly year in and
year out according 10 the plans of vari-
Gus coaches and geographical situation.
In the west, for instance, there has
been a tendency toward the uuexpect-
ed, toward wide open play with all the
chances, offensive and defensive, that
that type Of play offers.
This has led naturally enough TO eX-
treme emphasis on the attack. In the
east, on the other hand, il may be said
in general way that the defense is
considered OF prime importance, and for
that reason the attack has often lacked
the brilliancy of the weSterncrs. The
eastern idea, in the main, has been first
to keep the foe from scoring and then
turn loose the attack after the enemy
had been thoroughly held IN check.
For tins reason eastern teams as a
rule make far less Of the running game
on their own side of the field than is
the case in the west. Nor are eastern
olevens promo 10 the so-caled "hrain-
storm plays until all seems to be lost
and there is every reason for taking
any sort OF chance, no matter how Wild
One fundamental principle, however, IS
found in both sections-play fast with
the wind and as slowly as possible
against IT, With the wind the kicking
game is called into action, for with any.
thing like an adequate defense it is ap.
parent that the defensive team cannot
long retain possession Of the ball and
there is no reason why every effort
should not be made 10 force team al
ready at heavy disadvantage into
m prrore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Brooke Is Daring.

Pennsylvania S generalship has al
ways been on the daring order. and II
has served so well in the past that il
is doubtful If Brooke will depart wide
ly from it, although it is quite certain
he will turn out team better versed
in the fundamentals. aud boastlng of n
more powerful running attack than has
been the case in some time. PeuDsyl-
vania has always made much Of the for,
ward pass and the onside kick, and the
Quakers are never afraid apparently,
TO let go of the ball. The Red and
Blue has already made better use Of
the ten-yard forward pass territory be-
hind the goal line than any other eleven
in the east.
Harvard 5 attack probably will be
much closer than Pennsylvania S once
across the center Of the field. and Yale,
too, probably will show n strong run
ming game once in the enemy S couu-
try. Harvard has a set of heavy backs
men who keep their feet well when
tackled, and SO the Crimson can make
use, of we'll conceived plays of tackle
and guard as the goal line is ap-
preached, with little resort to open play.
Yale's backfcld probably will rot be as
heavy as Harvard s, and it is possible
that the Ellis will have to 90 in for a
little more variety, but at New Haven
as at Cambridge, there is a strong de.
mand for a revival of the old running
game-such a revival as will take the
team twenty to thirty yards for a touch
down in series of plays that will not
depend upon the use Of the forward
pass.
Princeton, like Pennsylvania. should
play more open game than the 9th.
ers The Tigers have always taken
kindly TO the forward pass. and like
Pennsylvania, have made much OF II
from time TO time. Princeton, with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

11EW YORK. Oct. 19.--With the half
M way mark passed IN the sched-
VI ules Of the big eastern college
football teams the strength and
weakness OF the various olevcns
is beginning To be apparent. Some OF
the weck-cnd games tried the stamina
and skill OF the big six" teams TO an ex-
tent not particularly pleasing 10 their
supporters in view OF the harder games
stli To come. II IS becoming more ap-
parent each sea son that the minor col
lege teams must be reckoned with and
that the old fashioned clean -slate-for-
the-seaSon days are past.
Tho army just evaded a defeat at the
ha nds OF Colgate by touchdown In tho
closing seconds Of Saturdays game
which considered in the light OF the
navy's steady playing. cannot be the ba
sis of ovcrconfidence ut West Point.
Although Harvard was scored upon by
Holy Cross In Saturdays game. the
Crimson appears 10 be moving forward
nt a faster pace than any OF her for
nidable rivals. In Eddie Mahan Har-
ward appears to have a running mate for
Bricliley and Hardwick. who rounds out
the backHeld we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

heavy line this year, and backGeld of
only medium weight but very fast, is
well equipped for wide open play, and
with Hobey Baker at the receiving end
of the forward pass should do consider
able damage with that particular play
now and then. The gcneralship Of all
four teams on their own side of the
field should be about the same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co.. 159 Mair street. Exclusive
photo dealers (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Invaders Invincible.

The overseas ruggers offer an unan-
swerable explanation for the poor show
ing OF the Americans. They don't know
the game" is the way they sum Ii up.
Then they prove what they say by over
~he!minS a. opponents. Yesterday they
defeated Stanford for the second time,
the score being Sc to o, and that too,
within three weeks OF the time Stanford
is TO meet California in the big game OF
the Pacific coast season
The All-Blacks maintain that the Of
fensive unit of any Rugby team Is two
or moro men They frown on Individual
efforts. Their combination work IL in
stantly organized from any sort OF play
by any group OF the fifteen men on the
team or by the whole team. Even per-
feet defensive playing cannot stop II.
The invaders declare only an attacking
team can hope To- check them and the
American ruggera lack the skill TO set
their scoring machinery in motion
The All Blacks play California next
Saturday for the second time. Their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

The dancing classes of Miss Denise
Karrick Begin this week Wasatch
1871. Advertisements