davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
DELEGATES APPOINTED
TO REPRESENT A. A. u.

NEW YORK. April i-Prcsidcnt Alfred T. LII.
.ir-, OF the Amateur Athletic union OF the United
States today announced The A. A, L. dcicRaicr 70
The meeting OF tho International Amateur Athletic
federation that Is TO be held at Lyons. France.
ginning June l.
The dclega,es appointed TO represent the 4. a
U. of the United States are tollowE:
Alfred J.. I'LL Jr. Boston. president: Justlcc
Barlow s. Weeks. New York; f. c. Brown Chi
csGo; Jopeph B. NcCabe Boston. aud James E.
sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
MOOREHEAD SIGNED
BY THE BOISE CLUB

Jimmie Mooreheal. last year an out
fielder for the Ogden club. Yesterday
signed contract 10 play with Boise,
After q lengthy consultation with Man
ager Dad" Gimlin OF Ogden Moorehead
got his unconditional release and he I'm
mediately closed negotiations with NJ,
r. Evans. owner OF the Boise club, who
is I'm Salt Lake.
Noorehee&. will be a valuable addition
TO the Boise tcam.. His ability as an out
fielder and especially as sunUeldcr Is
woll known To Union association fans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
CARPENTER TO MEET
JEANNETTE AGAIN

PARIS. April 1.-~Anothor bout between Georges
Carpontior aud Joo Jcannotte 10 TO DO stsged a
month honco Carpenters bnckera much
dissatisfied With tho verdict for Jeannottc In tho
recent meeting chat they havo put up another big
purDe for return meeting. Tho negotiations
negro and his manager viii agree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
WADDELL DIES AFTER
LONG DIAMOND CAREER
Continued from Preceding Page.)

eccentricltics. was more snned against
than 4 sinner said Mack. "Iie was
the best-hearted man on any team and
everyone with whom he came in conta CT
Will verify my statement When COM
rade was sick Rube was the first on hand
TO sec him and the last to leave. and il
he had money IL went for some gift or
offering to the sick man. lie made my
team and every follower of the White
Elephant banner in the Quaker city
knows this in his heart. He came TO
Philadelphia a stranger, but entered into
the spirit OF the city and tried with all
his heart TO bring pennants there. He
may have failed us AT times. but to him
and The other owners of the Athletics
ball club owe much.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
BOXING ENRICHES THE
STATE OF WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. April 1.-The state Of Wis.,
consin has been enriched TO tho eStent Of fioO 900
by tho S psr cent tax levied on the receipts Of
tho various licensed boxing clubo 10 tho state
since tho new Law governing bo1ug contests has
been in force with tho boxing season only half
over waIter II. Ligininger chairman OF the box.
log commission. said today that the total return
10 tho state from this source Will amount 90 al.
most $50. Occ at tho end OF the geaSon Thorc are
now twenty-five bcxus clubs 10 tho state licensed
under tho law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
||I|I 70 PUSH
N COURTS
], Hot Springs With
p.y to Battle the
cppnitz Case.

-.ocs Ark, April Barney
,s.,, Of the Pittsburg Ma
Lab arrived here tonight,
y r,lIs C. Kinkead, an at
.,,ssnt documentary evidence
, Hppor, of Injunction pro
Ina Federal league agents
.,s.,r eounter-cheyge that Or
m VA Is a trust and its con-
I. trousht players CONTRACTS
80 %. agreement between Ma :
.,uhs' which the court or
/. ,Tojuce. The petition seek
,5Ion was brought under the
:'sarsas sare contract labor law;
,,.rr injunction obtained
u rsmnitz, Federal league
~. y hIm from attempting to
~ Mymer team mates on the
W. % 10 sign with the new
VI 's,,smpts will be made TO
.srnction perma nen'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
BENNY ALLEN WINS
in BILLIARD MATCH

KANSAS CITY. April benny Allen Of Kan
pas CITY. worlds champion pocket billiard player
yon the frbt block OF 900 points In q match
With Edward Ralph OF iIgbtstowD, n. J To-
night. 200 10 I5s. Aliens hisl, run was 8. which
next hlehcst WAS 50 Rapb'g high run %.
Tho spcond block will be played tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
RAIDER Sold to Helena.

LINCOLN. Neb., April 1.-President
Jones of the Lincoln Western league club
today announced the sale of Infield DON
aid RAIDER to the Helena, Mont, club of
the Union association. RAIDER refused to
report TO Lincoln this spring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
TO REPRESENT u. S.
IN CHESS CONGRESS

NEW YORK. April 1.-Frnnk J. MarshsIi Lett
Now York today for st. Petersburg whore be
will represent the United States In the fortbcom-
Ing International congress OF choss masters to
which Car Nicholas has mRdo douatlon OF 1000
roublcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
|Qht on KiIlifer.

Ia AprIl I.-Federal league
,crreenting every club In the
|'plIon but ST, Louis. wrestled
rSsdule question until late to-
- A. Gilmore, president OF
ennounced early that no
ssrs under discussion but the
"A the legal fight now being
lts services Of william Kill
"a that no announcement would
4 The result OF the meeting
n Of The conference between
Esrd. president of the Brook
"a Charles Neeghman, presj-
y Chicago club, over Pitcher
.slIon, will not be made public
.|hys, according to Weeghman,
bsIed, however. that Scaton
gpuM play with the Chicago
| ik1t several players would be
|aiiyu III exchange for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
, Manager Suspended.

.,rr Texas. April john J'
s,.ser OF t.ie New York Ma
rscsIved the following tele-
he owners of the Houston
ID cub: ,,o,,,
,6os Mace on our grounds
have for the part Newman
. suspended him Indefinitely
b. $50 ,,,..,,
IA McGraw down as the re-
sb Of remarks on the coach
|I.h Newman resented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
ALL-STARS WIN FROM
THE BROADWAY TEAM

Tho Afl-Star Commercial team two out OF |
thrco Rsmog from the Broadway City league team !
last night on the Windsor alleys and the Cen
oral Elcctrics defeated tho Continental Oils like
number, The follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
MURRAY

Summary. Two-baso bID-Wsrren, Thornton
Backburno Fournier. Mayer, Thrco base hits
chnneuon Sbcohan. Hits-oH Dawson. In
innings: off Shador in innings. Bases on hnlls
oft Zimmerman ?. off Shador /. Struck out
by Zimmerman g. by Dawson 3. by shadcr T.
wild ptch-pawson. Time OF gsme-1 hour and
ss minutes Ump!re-sponccr. Left bases-
Murray T. Chicago g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Salmon Club Organized,
, Tho Tribune.

Special 70 TIC Tripune.
shIMoN Idaho. April i.--rho bsrsbnlI club has
organized for the sea9on. with W. *, Harmon as
captain. Arrangements arc being inado Tor the
orcaontntlou OF dramatic and muGical cntyr-
tninmcnt next month for tho benefit OF The club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02
Our amazing piano buyers profit.
sharing and dividend sale !

We have 100 high grade pianos and 30 well-known
Player-pianos for sale which We bought at smash
ing reduction for cash
They consist of pianos at $3.50 offered at s237,
pianos at $400 Offered at 1898, pianos at $3.50 of
fered at 1928 and player pianos at $3.50 offered
at $395.
You pay Sc down and Sc per month for the pianos
SIS down and $40 month for the player-pianos.
You get the benefit of the profits that would be
made by the mddlemen Of from Sll3 to 1925 per
instrument This is your ''profit sharing
You get an extra discount every S6 payment
made IN advance. AS this is part of profit
call it dividend because it would be our dividend
in due time If you went paying in the usual way.
We give You book, value S2o64, which entities
YOU TO this dividend you pay in advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

CAMBRfp0
reported to
football practia
der. n formef
coaching the
Rpsiutod 1Iaugb
the bacho aud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

1ou get free stool or bench scarf and free
delivery of your piano or player, You get free
music lessons if you want them.
1ou get "a rolls for the player for 80 DAYS and free
use of circulating roll library thereafter.
You may return the piano within one year if you
are not satisfied with it and get it's value allowed
you IN any other piano of higher value
You are given free cooperative piano tuning con-
tract You may have the life of the bread winner
insured, thereby making your piano your own with
out further payment at his or her death
You may sign the contract, pay the deposit and
leave the instrument in our showrooms to be de-
hvered at later date at your convenience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-02

(Adveriisomeut.l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

"The German retreat of the west
wing was a practical maneuver, I'M
affecting the strategical position.
'The French attempt to break
through the center of the German
position was VIGOROUSLY Fepulsed."
Paris.-The official war office
statement, issued at Bordeaux at 3:15
this afternoon and made public at
Gen. Galieni's headquarters, states
that the battle continues along the
entire front between the rivers Dire
and the Mouse, with the Germans re-
sisting the French advance at all
points in an effort to prevent the car
rying of their fortified positions be-
hind which the armies which paTtici-
pated in the battle of the Marine are
reforming.
Paris.-The Matin has received a
special dispatch from Petrograd
which says the Russians have occu-
pied Przemysl on the San river.
(PTzemysl is the most important
Austrian fortress on the San river
and has been reported for the last
few days as invested by the Russians.
It is not believed that the Russians
have taken the main forts
observation-disclosures has been
evacuated by the Germans, the Bor'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17

Washington, Sept. 17.-Secretary
Of the Navy Daniels today ordered
Lieut.. Felix x. Cygax to make full
investigation of all the circumstances
of the disabling of the government
supervised wireless station at Tuck
ertOn, N. ].
Daniels denied, however, that there
were suggestions that it had been
deliberately put out Of commission
by outside influences.
BerIin.-Via Wireless to SayVille,
L. l., to the United Press.-It was Of
ficiaHy announced at the war Office
today that, owing to his great age,
So, Gen. Won Hansen, who has COM
manded the German army which has
been operating between those of Gen.
Won Buelow and the Crown Prince,
has been replaced by Gen. Won
Einem, the former minister of war.
Washington.-The extensive Ger
man retreat in France was explained
as a practical maneu7er, not affect
ing the strategical position" IN a
wireless message from Berlin to the
German embassy today.
All French and British reports
about victories in battles in France
are untrue, d" the Tadiogram declared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-17
BIG BATTLE RACES ON FRENCH FRONTIER
RUSSIANS TAKE BIG AUSTRIAN FORTRESS

NiSh-That Serbian armies under CrOLOn Prince
haUe found it impossible successfully invade SLaUOna
admitted here today. Army has been recalled, it is de-
cLared because Austrians in overwhelming force had
planned trap discovered by Serbian air scouts.
Paris-LOsses of allies in last tUyo days haze been
far heauer than at any other period of the uUar.
AntUUerp, Sept. I7-SituatiOn in Brussels causing
anxiety. NeuU garrison of German troops said to be
shouting Evidences of brutality in treatment of citizens
generally Feared that something uUU occur Which LUH
result in drastic German reprisaLs the extent of
another LouUain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-11
Expected Too Much.

A South Georgia fiancee broke her
engagement because her best fellow
swore In her presence when kicked
oy a mule. We presume he should
nave said: "Oh, fie!"-Florida Times.
Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
.,,, vvl,ar,! .sy,,,v,,a,Fsfe.flI vvIitl1 it

even when connected with it.
 Beginning his work with the Ted eraI League today he will maintain his belief in luck of un1nelxey numbers and signs, as he was born on Aug. 13 and al ways travelled in lower 1s'' when possible. even on Fridays.
 Jones severed his connection with the White Sox in the fall of 1908 a:ter nearly four years of managerial ex- perience, during which he made a nationwide reputation as a leader demonstrating a wonderful ability to get work out Of a, team szlli ehs was not consid dered great in itself
 Jones took charge of 9 thorougly dernoralized aggregation in June of 1904. succeeding James J Callahan, present mana ger Of the White So7c, at a time when the team was down in the ruck and next door tos xnlittny- Jones fni Ged third with that team in 1894 and the Following year vhipped 1t into shape to make a strong bid for the American League pennant- The Sox fnished a close second to the Athletics that year and toIIow'ed by winning the league and world s cham pionshdps in 1906. Tn acconpli lishing that feat Jones beat the famous Cub
 machine which afterward won two world s series from Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
JOHN GULLY WAS FIRST BOXER TO BE-
 COME A I4A1VAIAxER,

From a convict in a debtors, prison to a millionaire, a member of Parlia-. ment and a winner Of the Derby this summaries the career Of John Gully, in many ways the most remarkable. man who ever held the title of cham pioT of England Gully was the first professional pugilfst to attain prom thence as 3. laswu1alSer, but at "a. later period John AHorrlssey, thea American. ex-champion, was elected to the Unit been and are number Of former boxers in state 1egis4ataress John Gullys romantic life began in G1ouces- tershire 1a years ago today, August a. 17S3- His youth was spent III Bristol. the home Of English pugilisIn, and like so many other Of the early champions he was a butcher before he entered the ring. His father died when he was thirteen. and the boy Attempted to continue the business, but he failed and fed to London to. escape the persecution Of his creditors; They soon found him. however and Gully then enty-two, was thrown Into King Bench or Marsaalsea prison immortalized by Dickens Sid Ernonet. He might have remained there for inmates suffer from dry rot except for Henry Pearce the Game Chick en, z who was then cha1npion Pearce had also been butcher in Bristol, and. when he heard that Gully was con fined for debt he interested some Of his noble and wealthy patrons, who raised a fund to secure Eunyss re- lease. Gully had great natural abil-a ity as boxer, and under the training |of Pearce he soon attained Champion ship form. Pearce one of the most |magnanfmous men who ever lived then insisted that Gully fight him for the title. Gully refused for 8 time to
 meet his benefactor. but the s4CShicE- en insisted and the result was one of the hardest-fought contests ever
 Witnessed in the ring-a fight as one
 writer described 1t. between two sons of Hercules-two friends attached to each other. without an evil wish one
 to the otfer-'s After more than an
 hour of fierce battling Gully was de- Efeated. but the ssChicxens died soon afteTward. and Gully was recognized as champion. After twice defeating Bob Gregsons Gully quit the ring, and became a bookmaker He made a fortune, and in 1882 he was elected to Parliament as Reformer HIS string of race horses was the best. in England. and in 1846 he won the
 Derby with Pyrrhus I. and the classic
 Oaks with Mendicant, and in 1851 his
 Andoyer captured the Derby Gully had twelve children by his two wives.
 He died in 1883. in his eightfeth year. and his funeral was attended by more people than have ever before or since assembled to pay tribute to the mem ory of a ring champion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
WHITE SOX HAVE
 VERY YOUNG TEAM

Manager Calahan is ehaperoning the youngest club Gonniskey has owned since he broke Into Chicago nearly 1a years ago.
 John Collins is comparative young ster in major league experience. but he is the veteran of the sox regu- lars He came to the south side club in 1910 from sprin ield in the Eastern Hassociation He was discovered by Ted Sullivan and probab ly is Ted's most famous shnd' in the big show.
 Russell BIackbu runs Collins q close second, but the Palmyra boy has been Identified with the minors until recently His real major league ca reer dates from the time he went in to take Berger's place about two weeks ago. Friends of the former Milwaukee inhelder think he is on his way now and believe nothing can stop him.
 ssIt was youth the Sox needed more than anything else.,' said one fan. s.and now predict Comiskey team will climb in the pennant race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
 DIED

oSTEIds0 0-In this city Au l9 1914. Mary widow Of Thornas Cos tel1o. aged years.
 Friends arc invited to attend iha funeral from the residence of Der son. William Costello, 1S0 CaThoun avenue on Saturday. Aug l 3s3o a. na.3 and from St. Augustine $ church af Internaent at at
 dfchaeFs cemetery. 1L 90 b HcEAR1T1AFD-In this ctty Au Is, 1914. Robert McPsrt1and. sssa g 6 years.
 Friends are invited to attend tie funeral from the undertalztns par 1ors. S64 Main street on Brfdag Aug 21 at p- m Internent af St Michae1's< cemeter5 ssIn Danbury. Aug IA Bred. ley Beers. Of New FsirfieId. aged 81 years.
 BROTH IEE 8g-Tn 1T0r5vAlIz, Aug. | q Ira M Brotherton Greenwich Aug 14. Jacob Longo1oth, aged e2 raa IK s---In vvinsteds Aug 18. willie Kerr, aged s 4 years. ADDIsAt Bantaln Lake, Aue le Charles Adds aged 5 years OSBORN Tn New A1llford. HdF IL Osborne<
 BUsHIn Norwalx Aug. IS. In5v aged 56 years. wife Of Joseph Bush
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

 OF RING BATTLES


 1s37-Deaf Burke knocked out Tom O'ConneH in 10 rounds at Hartss Isl-5 and, N F. This battle is historic, for 1t marked the first ring appearance in New York of a. boxer of ehanpion- ship ca1ibre The Deaf sJn was then champion of England, although Jem Ward still claimed the title, but refus-s ed to defend it. Burke reached New York early in 1836, and was given a cordial welcome by the sports. and made quite bunch of coin by posing at a theater. His first fight on this side was with Samuel O1Rourke, who claimed to7be champion of Ireland and America The fight was pulled off in New Orleans and Burke had all the best of it. which so enraged the crowd that the Englishman had a narrow es-5 cape from their fury and had to be smuggled out Of the city by the po- lice. The fight in New York. on the contrary, was orderly and well-eon- ducted. A little later, after big benefit. Burke returned to England 18o9-Torn dolineux, American ne- gro, defeated Tom Blake in eight rounds at London.
 1909-Y oung Corbett knocked out Muggsy shoels in 18th round at Chey- enne, Wyo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
FIELDER JONES WANTS TO GET REVENGE ON
 ORGANIZED BASEBALL


 The lure of the game and the chance to gain baseball fame gets them all some time or other. Not So very long ago the Federal League offered Field CT Jones, who gained a reputation d manager of the noted White Sox Hit less Wonders. a job to lead the Brook feds. He turned it down, saying that no offer, no matter how great. could induce him to return to the game. Naturally when, he signed several days ago to take charge Of the St. Louis Feds, the baseball world was surprised. There is a reason for Jones, change of mind. The average person isn't aware of it; but the oldtimers understand why Jones wants to get back into the Iimehght again.
 Fielder Jones will return to active participation in baseball just after completing bis forty-thfrd year on earth, not because he needs the money" but because he sees an op- portunity after many years to fight organized baseball, of which he all ways was an avowed and open enemy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

Boston ana New F ork have been connected by various transp ortatkon lines since they were young colonies, some two or three h.,1ssared years ago, huf F was not uuEi the other day that 4zzey were Joined by trolley rails.
 A palafialIy equipped special car Of ths Ray State Street Railway com 13fxTY made the tkro ouyn trip to New EH 67sk and retz 1is ear Iy tnis week. pfasa ing through Bridgeport on Nednes- day.
 rio trip, sccordipg to one of the officials who was on the special car hasfbeen figured out especially for the tro1Iey patrons Of sout hern New Eng sland with the purpose of giving them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
IN THE CITY GOURT

The following disposition of cases WAS made by Deputy Judge wilder at todayss city court session X Alva WiIrnot employed on Sound boats, 30 days for intoxfca tion s George QtntI<o, once of 92 Goodwin street. but more recently of FsairdeId and the jafl 10 days for creating a disturbance in Warren street
 stanislaus Tanas shefskf 154 Willard street, sS for abusing Regina Bom- balsh of the same address.
 Stephen Rahanser. 4s CoIumbia court ss for riding a bicycle without "a light.
 Thomas F. A11ondy, s8 1-a Howard avenue, Ansonfa. $fo and costs for op- serating his automobile past sta- tionary trolley car at Kossuth streee and Stratford avenue yesterday
 Hearing Of charges against Max Burnstein, 8 Beardsley lane alleging cvruelty to horse by overlooking, con t1nued until tomorrow.
 John zegun, Fairfield, who forfeit ed $10 bonds yesterday for leaving horse unhItched on street, appeared, case was reopened and he was fined g
 Thirteen years old Helen Schurnski, i4s Helen street. committed to the In dustria1 School for Girls at Middle town for taking $2e from John Kovacs of the same street
 Nine years old William Morris, Arc tic street. placed under probation af- ter hearing burglary charges The police alIege that he is responsible for from five to ten successful sskey jobs'' on the East Side.
 Stephen .Steibek, 12 years old, of F,air- field. fined s10 for shop1ifting from a Main street five and ten cent store. Edward Perry, 10 years old Of Fair field, placed under probation for sim liar conduct
 Peter Agnisave, Madison avenue; now working as a BootbIack at the beaches. fined $1e for bicycle theft. E John Werner, SIS fairfield avenue, arrested for the Paterson, N J., au- thortties on non-support charges, turn ed over to the New Jersey officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
B D IN AND
 THE SEN T0RSHIP
(springfield Fs,epuplfcan.) )

It looks as if Gov. Baldwin would sfaxher postpone that history Of Con- eaect1crt which the Hartford Courant has been so anxious for him to write
 gather than have him stay in politics and hazard his peace of mind The, Gg0vernor appears to have the call Son the pernocra atic animation for the senato atorshfp and tllouEyn he probably could never have won the seat under the old system of eleofion in the legis- Iature, the direct e1ectfon unquestion- ably gives him chance. Connectf-s cut has long since walked up to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21

a. vacation trip that would be q real treat.
 The journey required three days. but by hurrying can be reduced to two days.
 stop-pvers. the first night at Rroyi- Hence and the next at New Haven. On the two day trip. the time is divided so that the night is spent at New London.
 The completion Of the route be- tween the two great cities means a trolley ride of 26 [ miles
 A pamphlet has been issued which gives much interesting i1formation concerning this trip and the other tours to outlying points Of interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-21
REAL ESTATE NOTES

The relieving papers were filed for record in the town clerks office to- day.
 Warranty deeds Miller & Jordan to Mary 4 saTfney; William J. Hnre- < sky 10 Oscar GFauyifers
 Mortgage deeds: Arthur H. Bassett. to Bridgeport Trust Go.
 Q1it claim deeds. Anna H. Bern field from Isic Kaufman; Louise J. saiIer from to William J. Huresky; F. D. Kee1er to Gertrude s. Terry; Ed ward c. Spargo to Arthur H. Bas- sett.