davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
SCHOOL OF ART

DRAWING AND PAINTING LESSONS:
paintings on exhibition. 40 .Constitu-
tion Bldg. afternoons. o597
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
UMBRELLA HOSPITAL


BRING IN YOUR CRIPPLES PARA
soils, umbrellas repaired, re-coyered
New ones mado 10 order 336 State
Wnsatch 1871 nfSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
FOR RENT

SlS-ROOM MODERN UOITSn,
rent. SS3 3. West Temple AZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
AUCTION SALES

c. e. oSTERLOH, AUCTIONEER; RES
idence. ga So. Main. Wasatch 2S24-W w.
mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

A HANDSOME TAILOR MADE DRESS
at Brown School OF Dressmaking for
limited time only. sl2 to SIS, complete;
choice OF 40 dress patterns; guaranteed
10 be from Sl.50 to 500 yard quality:
AS T. Broadway. ol6i4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

TIE LEADING FLORIST. w. w. KING.
2l4 East 2nd South Phone 81 r2I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18
CHIROPRACTORS

CECIL & CECIL. GRADUATE CHIRO-
practors Chronic and female troubles
specially. Consultation free Suite
4Od, ESo SCUM Main. r23i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-18

JOHN JONES. AUCTIONEER RESI-
dence 1890 Stringham ave Phone Hy
23b4-W. o9oi6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
THREE BRAVES UNSIGNED
BY STALL|NGS FOR 1875
James, Whitfield and Moran Only
Members Who Have Not
Come to Terms.

BOSTON. Mass, October 17-Au but
three of the world champion Braves
have signed for next year. Before
Stallings left town for his home at
Haddock, Ga, he announced that only
three men of the entire staff had not
come to terms with the club for 1915.
One is Bill James and the other two
are Outfielders Whitfield and Moran.
There is little doubt but that the trio
of hold-outs will fall into line, for
hardly player who belongs to a world
championship outfit can afford to throw
away chance to share in another
melon such as the Braves sliced earlier
in the week for jump to the FEEDER
ais. President Gaffney has been kind
and generous to the team, and the three
unsigned men are reasonably sure to
fall in line before the National League
meeting in December.
Before departing for his home In
the south Stallings wished to make II
plain to all the scribes of Boston and
other towns on the base ball comma ss
not to stint Fred Mitchell when picking
out one OF the reasons why the Braves
all the credit for keeping the Boston
pitchers in condition during the season
and for the wonderful development of
James from an obscure second-rate
pitcner 10 headllner in less than
TOUR months of work. MitcheI's du-
ties with the club were to coach the
pitchers during the morning practice
and to hold down the third base coach
ing line during the game.
Mitchell is we'll known to Phila-
deiphla fans, for he was a pitcher with
the Phillies under Hughey Duffy and
later was a member Of the Athletics
he then drifted into the Eastern nov
the internationally League and deyei-
oped into backstop. sticking in the
him into the American League ~
ne took command of the Yankees in
1910: When Stallings was released hv
the New Yorks Mitchell went with him
to buffalo, then came back to the big
sumed the management of the Braves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
I'm WANTS FINES RENTED
Tells Thomas Cubs Must Do That or
Send Him Elsewhere

CHICAGO. October 17.-Heinie Zim-
norman had his fighting clothes on YES
terday- He was one of the Chicago
Cubs who met at headquarters to OBJ
tain his share of the exhibition money
and city series. While there he confer
red with President Thomas and de-
manded that the fines which were TAX
en- away from him this summer be re-
turned Thomas refused to give him a
definite answer and referred him to
Manager Hank ODay. If the latter
recommended that the fines he 70
turned, they will be-
Manager ODay was at the Office hu,
got out before Zimmerman arrived
there zimmerman was peeved and de-
cIared that If / cannot be treated
white" he will demand that the Chica eo
club trade or sell him to any club Il
pleases and he will not care.
Zimmerman put up the argument tba,
he was on the field every day fightine
as nard as any one on the club and
that is why he was put out of the
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
WILL NOT RAID FEDERALS.
McGraw Seeks No Players in indie.
pendent Leagues Ranks.

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE sur
prisinS news comes from INDIANAPOLIS
that Manager John ]. McGraw of the
Giants has been delegated by organized
base ball to conduct campaign of
terror on the Federal League The In
dianapolis Feds" assert that McGraw
has made overtures to three of their
players Bill Mckechnie, Vine Camp
bell and Ed Rousch. 1t is also stated
that McGraw has made a big offer to
Benny kauff. the Indianapolis outfield-
er, who was one of the leading slug
gers during the past season.
1t is true that Manager McGraw has
his eyes open to strengthen his club.
but he is not looking for this strength
in the Federal League. When asked
last night if he was trying to raid the
Federals McGraw just smiled and said:
you ought to know better than to ask
me such a question"
he Giants manager now has fifty
Dali players on his roster, including
many promising youngsters and if this
Dig force of players is added to it will
be by trade during the winter Some
of the veterans of the Giants have out
lived their usefulness, and will be dis
placed by younger players next season.
But who Will be let go is McGraw's Sc
cret- One thing is quite certain, how
ever-he will not go to the Federals
looking for new players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
HOW PIRATES LOST $4,000.
Declined McGraw's Offer for 10
netchy, Who Has jumped.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 17-Now
that the National League people here
admit that Edward Konetchy has gone
over to the Federal League, a man
closely connected with the Pittsburgh
Pirates said last night that becaus of
the fact that President Dreyfuss did
not want the general public to think
that he was willing to aid the New
York Giants in their efforts to win a
fourth straight pennant he lost the sum
of $4,000. and incidentally the New
York club was saved from losing that
much money.
1t was in the middle of the season
when Mr.. Dreyfuss and Fred Clarke
both realized that the big first sacker
was dissatisfied with his berth here
and was not playing his game. and the
New York club came along with an
offer of $4,000 for Konetchy and
OToole, or 1t would give $4,000 and
Murray, Snodgrass and Merkle for the
big Pole. Dreyfuss knew that 1t would
be a good transaction for the club. but
at that time the Boston Braves were
creeping up, and he figured that the
general public would Immediately say
that the Pittsburgh club was trying to
help the Giants to beat out the Cubs
and the Braves, and he turned down the
offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

ton for Yale to win than has been OK
pecteG.
Unless the Carlisle Indians are abou,
40 per cent stronger today than in ANY
of their previous games. they are duo
to receive a decisive defeat At The
hands of PITTSBURGH. Warmers elev.il
has not shown sufficient strength this
year to warrant "A belief that ii Will
be able to stand off the PITTSBURGH az
gregation for any length of time
The University of North Carolina is
following in the footsteps of the Uni
versity of Virginia in meeting big
southern schools. Today it Will play
the University of Georgia at Atlant T.
Last fall the departure from south At
lantic foot ball to competition with the
biggest institutions in the whole south
was made by Virginia. and now II
seems that North Carolina is pattern
ing after the Charlottesville authors
ties.
incidentally. the games Virginia and
North Carolina are to play against the
University of Georgia will give them
a line on the strength of each other for
their big Thanksgiving day contest
The only big game either OF these
schools have in south Atlantic foot ban
now is between themselves.
The Western High School and the St
Adams elevens are to play TO-DAY =
Satterlee Field, which is the athlef't
ground of the latter institution. 80 Y
elevens are fairly fast. and good
scholastic contest is looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
HoMERs' WORLD RECORD.
Two Washington Pigeons in Wonder
full Flight Over Long Distance.

! Peculiarly situated so as not to be
able to get the best speed from a racing
pigeon as most other localities. it is
especially noteworthy that two Wash
ington pigeons Matched this spring
should reduce all known records from
a 60O-mile race point. also lowering all
known local records from the same dis
lance made by old birds, the former old
bird record having stood since 1906.
Messrs. Gordon and Dismer supple
mented the long series of young bird
races by sending four pigeons to V. l..
Stanton, president of the board of edu-
cation at Waycross, Ga. Monday last.
Untavorable weather made it impossible
for Mr.. Stanton to effect liberation
until Saturday, when he released them
at 5:55. Without once turning around
the four birds started on their record
breaking journey, and upon returning
home from a visit Mr.. Gordon found
both of his entries comfortably settled on
their accustomed perches at 1920 am.
the day after the toss. the exact time
of arrival unknown.
This is the first time the 612-mile.
journey has been attempted here with
young birds. The best known record, &C
cording to the annals of local racing
men. is seven days for young birds.
Local enthusiasts by the score called
upon Mr.. Gordon yesterday to have a
LUX dl WOTlQ AHdHlploH anu A>deIoA
Pride, the new wonders of the world.
who flew 61l.5S miles in sixteen hours
and twenty-six minutes, counting from
sunup to shutdown, or averaging nearly
forty miles an hour for more than SIX
teen consecutive hours.
Mr.. Gordon is easily the champion
racer of this country with young birds,
as is attested by engaging about twenty
pigeons in the 200. 300 400 and 500 mile
races and homing all in time for record
time
The two new record breakers are of IL
iustrlous birds. and both are grandsons
OF Black Hawk, which was flown by L. f.
Hensesbach in 1906, and who held the
local 6O0-mile record up to the time
these two youngsters took the honors
from him. The mother of one is COM
b1nation of F. E. Dismer's Dixie-More-
ton blood. while the father of the other
Is some of Mr.. Gordon'S old-time stock
which has flown in the longer races on
several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
GOLFING HINTS.
BY .srRA1GHT DRIVE"

YOUR HANDICAP.-The aver
age duffer, who is often quite free
with his criticism of handicapping
in general and his own allowance
in particular. ignores the fact that
if he turned in more cards his ham
dicap could be more accurately fig
ured.
Having had considerable expe-
rience as chairman of the handi-
Gaping committee of several
large clubs for a period of up
ward of ten years. 1 can speak
from the heart on this suhiec,.
Handicaps are properly based
on the average of the players
best three or five cards. figured
from par or DOGGY AS the case
may be. Where player falls
10 turn in cards. the committee
should arbitrarily reduce his al
lowance once in while to re-
mind him that he must turn in
scores to earn a handicap.
4 very good device is the con-
struction of a bulletin board or
sheet which will show every
players three best cards, and the
figures indicating exactly how
every ones handicap is reached.
This is proof that the player
makes his own handicap. and
that it is not a question of ia
voritism by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
and that the interest in that branch of
the racing game'is developing more

and that the interest in that branch of
the racing game'is developing more
rapidly than in the racing on the flat,
SO far as small owners CO." he said.
Seven different gentlemen have given
me commissions to pick up likely
horses from the selling race class
not quite good enough for the stakes
and high-class handicaps-and school
them over the sticks for the races next
year
AS all the racing associations in the
east and in Maryland and Canada are
fostering the sport, and found it was a
drawing card during the season now
closing, the prospects are that there
will be more high-class racing over
the hurdles next year than we have had
and ride are being attracted to the
sport as result of the encouragement
given it at such meetings as those at
Piping Rock. the Belmont Park Ter
minal, as we'll as the regular courses
at Belmont Park, Saratoga, all the Ca
madam tracks, at the Laurel track, in
Maryland. and at the country club
meetings around Philadelphia and Bos-
ton.
Supply of material for cross country
racing by no means meets the demand"
he said, but before the stables go into
winter quarters trainers will be willing
to let good. big, sound horses that have
been just good enough to get the short
end of the purses, but not quite good
enough to win, go to man who is
willing to pay fair price for them,
and 1 expect to get number of these.
SO do several other trainers who have
been asked to pick up likely jumpers.
From the demand 1 expect there will be
more and better racing of this sort
next season than this country has ever
seen. A good cross-country horse will
develop into a fair hack or hunter. or
an excellent saddle horse after his rae
ing days are over, which is one reason
why so many are anxious to get into
the game just now"
1t is reported that Mr.. Garth will
have the services of Fred Williams to
ride the horses he trains next season.
Williams has ridden with considera BILE
success for August Belmont and other
American owners over the French
courses. He came back to this country
at the outbreak of the war in company
with a lot of other American jockeys
who left France when they found their
occupation gone. There are several of
these whose services will be available
to American owners next season should
the war last through the winter, some
of whom have been riding in Austria
and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Another Win for Joe Turner.

Three corking good wrestling matches
were staged at the Byjo Theater las'
night. In the main bout Joe Turner
won from John Sneadecki in straight
falls, despite the fact that the toe hold
was barred. In the next best mater
Louis Montana won from Jean Massan
the Spanish bullfighter. in one of thu
toughest matches ever staged in Wash
ington. Mike Maio won the prelimi-
nary match from Vincent Petite, also in
straight falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
TO DEVELOP JUMPERS.
Trainer Billy Garth Deserts Flat
Racers for Steeplechasers.

BALTIMORE, Md. October 17.-Wil-
liam Garth of Charlottesville. Va, who
has been a successful trainer of race
horses, has decided to go in for the
handling of jumpers only in the fu-
ture.
Il find there is a growing interest
as1ong men who enjoy the sport to see
tfAir colors carried by the Ieppers,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
INMAN BEATS HOPPE.
Playing in Best Form, Englishman
Defeats American, 1902 to 100.

CHICAGO, October 17.-Playing in the
best form he has shown here. Mel
bourne Inman. champion English bill
HARDEST. yesterday beat Willie Hoppe,
1.2O2 to 100. at the British style. Inman
won the afternoon game. COL to 80, and
the result of the night play was COL to
10. Inman now has 3.415 points to
1854 for Hoppe. In the thousand
point 1872 balk-line match to be played
today Inman must score 27O points to
win the local match. The score:
Inman: ) so SO 129 2 0 105 10 159 SO
35 IA 81 21S 4S . 40 3 SO 81.
Total 1902 Average. 80 1928.
Hoppe: 3 "a 0 "a 4 20 26 81
2 O 4 0 10 6 Z. Total, 100. Average.
& 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
President Kavanaugh of the souther,

President Kavanaugh of the Southern
League announces that he will call a
meeting OF his club owners either Oc-
tober "a or 81. He was compelled to
go to Chicago to take charge of the
Chicago city series for the national
commission. and was unable to deter
mine just when he would return He
said. however, that he wished a meet
ing before the Omaha convention that
the southern circuit might determine
On q policy to be advocated at Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

!, mat watts in from Philadelnhia !,
mat Chief Bender has been using :
1aoeaway. 1t may have been that
Ine Haverhill club of the New Eng.
iand League used forty-one players If
the past season. and managed to lane
IN seventh place. Fourteen pitcher.
ana nIteen 1nhelders figured on the pay
roll at one time or another
FRANK richards, manager of the Mar
shalltown team of the Central Associa-
tlon the past season, was severely hurt
last week in an automobile collision at
arguments against players riding in
automobiles pile up.
Joe Kil1ian. who base acquired a
habit Of winning pennants with the
oshkosh team of the Wisconsin-Il Illinois
Quer: he has rendered his resignation
10 the oshkosh club. and expects to
land either in the Three-I League or
the Northern Association.
James H. Taggart, formerly a pitcher
with Jersey City in the international
League, who sought death by the open
gas Jet route recently at his home in
East Orange, N. J., succeeded despite
the use of a pulmotor. He was re-
vived, but later died from the effects
of the gas inhaled.
The Giants and the Yankees playing
their city series on the same diamond.
1t was necessary to determine which
should be the home" and which the
visiting" team by tossing coin. The
Giants won the first toss, SO that Nc
Graw had the choice Of bats for the
opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Larry Chappell Threatens to Jump

JERSEYVILLE, ILL.,. October IL
Larry Chappell. eighteen-thousand-
lar White Sox outf1elder. who returned
here yesterday at the close of the White
Sox-Cubs series, expressed the nope
that he may never wear White Sox
uniform again. Chappell complained
that he was suspended unjustly Jus.
he had received offers from three Fed
eral League clubs and may jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Catholic University VS.. VfllanOvn.
at BrOOkland.
Georgetown vs.. Washington and
Lee, Mt Richmond.
GnIIaudet vs.. Virginia Military
Institute, at Lexington.
Yale VS.. NOtre Dame. at New
Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Navy. mt Phila-
deIphia.
Cornell vs.. Bucknell. Mt Ithaca.
Harvard Va. Tufts, Mt Cambridge.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette, mt
Princeton.
Carlisle VS.. University OF Pitts
burEh, at Pittsburgh.
University of Virginia vs. South
Carolina University, mt CharlOttes-
willie.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washington
College, mt Baltimore.
st. Johns VS.. Pennsylvania Mill
tary Academy, ut Chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
sox Each Get $527. 80; Cubs, 1898

CHICAGO. October 17.-Members of
the White Sox and Cubs yesterday di-
vided the receipts of the city series
games. Twenty-eight members of the
victorious White Sox were eligible. and
received checks for 1927 30 each. Each
Cub received 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
Poor Papa.

From Tit Bits.
Little Bobby-Papa, did you ever
see a cyclone carrying houses up In
the air. and cows and horses and
wagons upside down?
Papa-No, my son.
Little Bobby-Did you ever see a
sea serpent?
Papa-No. my son.
Little Bobby should think it nd
be tiresome to live to your age and
never see anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
BOWLING CUNTS
ROLL GOOD MATCH
Capitol Hills Barely Win From
BrunsWiCks in National
Capital League.
SCHOFIELD GETS BEST
SCORES OF THE NIGHT
Rolling for J. r. Freeman Team, He
Registers Marks of Ill, ia
and 1879.

What was probably the closest duck
pin match of the year was rolled in the
National Capital League last night be-
tween the Brunswicks and Capitol Hills.
The Capitol Hills won every game, but
their work was so little superior to that
Of the losers that the issue was doubt
full in every game almost until the last
ball had been shot down the alleys.
In the first contest the Brunswicks got
a score of sos, but their opponents
went them a little better and knocked
down 514 pins. In the second game the
Capitol Hills won by little larger mar
gin. registering SO against 495. But 1t
was in the third that the real conflict
came. The final score of that last game
was 4e9 for the Capitol Hills and 49S
for the Brunswicks.
Watson Has Good Scores.
Watson of the Brunswicks and Bis
selle and Riston did the best work for
the two teams In the other match rolled
in the National Capital circuit the Vel
ye+ Kind won two out of three from the
Climbers.
Schofield got the best marks of any of
the PLAYERS on the alleys last night.
Rolling for the ]. r. Freeman team OF
the Georgetown Commercial League he
obtained set of 1854. Schofield started
by rolling a game of Ill. but in his sec
ond bettered that mark by knocking
down ia, and his high score came in
the last contest. when he registered
count of 139. Brown. also in the lineup
of the Freeman quint. did well. too.
Brown rolled games of 121. 1923 and SO.
The Goodfellows won two games from
the Shermans in the District circuit.
Southeast Stars Win.
The Southeast Stars proved easy vic
tors over the Lucas Specials in the
Southeast League. Shpley led the play
ers in that circuit with scores Of 118,
102 and 10S.
The Freight team defeated the Car
Department in the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
League three straight. Another clean
sweep was made in the Post Office De-
partment circuit, the Independents
winning all their games from the Postal
Savings five.
The scores:
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY ARE BOOKED
TO PLAY STRONG TEAMS TODAY
Soldiers Go Against Colgate, While Sailors
are in Philadel phia to Meet Pennsyl-
vania-Catholic u. Has Villanova
Here as Its Opponent
FOOT BALL GAMES SCHEDULED
TO BE PLAYED THIS AFTERNOON

Western Maryland vs.. Lebanon
Valley, ut Lebanon.
North Carolina University vs..
University of Georgia. mt Atlanta.
North Carolina 4. 4 VI. Vs.. Nir-
gfnfn Medical College. mt Raleigh
University OF Michigan VS.. Mitch
iean Agricultural College, mt Easf
Lansing.
University of Wisconsin VS.. Per-
due. at Madison.
Wesleyan VS.. brown Ini,ersity,
mt Prov idencc.
Army VS.. Colgate. at West Point.
Dartmouth vs.. Vermont. Mt Han
over.
Dickinson VS.. Gettysburg. Mt rar-
Isle.
Washington md Jefferson ~.
Westminster. nj Washington, Pa.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas aEgies, at
Lincoln.
Minnesota vs.. Z University of south
Dakota. at Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

An interesting piece of information
mat watts in from Philadelphia il
mat Chief Bender has been using a
h 1t may have been that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

me Haverhill club of the New Eng
land League used forty-one PLAYERS in
the past season. and managed to land
IN seventh place. Fourteen pitchers
ana hfteen inflelders figured on the paw
roll at one time or another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-17

Totals. .4S5 1855 456 Totals. .456 443 A