davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
OGDEN LOSES CAME
To WEST S|DERS
Salt Lake Team Is in Great
Form and Wins Handily
From junction Lads.

Tbo Salt Lake bish school basketball quiuteue
defeated tho Ogden high school tIvo by tho score
OF SIS to % yesterday afternoon. Tho game was
played In the high school gymnasium before
largo crowd Of high school students MnD2 sc,,
tickets sold aud tho students supporter
tho team In good shape.
Coach Henry Richardson we'll pleased Win
hs boya' showing yesterday ana he thlnks that
ihoy have a great chance of winning tom the
fast l.. ID. S. qulp,cttc. The boys weG thriT
signals 10 good advantage and ran their plays
During the first five minutes Of the game tho
Ogden team scored three points 10 the local
much confidence. as they scored their bessct Nlth
and tho FREQ throw avo rdcd 10 ;hcm also
tho order.
Tho Salt Lake boye started 10 play th"ir had
and best gamo and could not he hcadrl alter
Calvin Rawiinss threw hie 'is'i bssks, The en-
Tire salt Lake team rnHdo s,&'ccn baskets our
ing the first half and Rawlings threw Two
baskets from tho foui l.ac. Tho score OF The
fIrrt half ended 81 10 - IN favor OF IN. winners
The west s!dcrs played great lIoor game and
with the close guarding cf tho Ogden forwards
by BIZ Goodrich, held the ogden team 10 ono
made on tree throws. Tho passing OF tho
salt Lake team woH very good hut Tho r""i
ing by the salt LakeTs.
Romucys team has ihc habi, OF trying 20
ticm many fouls ponncy savo many Warming,
hu: could not mako HIS understand, Tue
%sGc9 I15 team sse1 GOOD Tbsp Ts2n qso%"d
doncy mike things no, and succeeded IN stop
ping tho isr, 'corIus o; tho Ncsi Sidor5
he was bcinz guarded b. Price. The basket wss
made with ono hand. Kerr did splendid guard
Ing and was in tho game NIL thc time Sddo-
way and RIll Goodrich played their usual strong
game jarvis played we'll after he relieved
Spencer. Romncy replaced siddoway aud did good
FTico. Fuller. Ruby and Price PLAYED well for
Homer Hoisios,on Of tho Y NJ e A. was
tho referee and his work satisfactory.
The lineup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
HARVARD CREW LOSES
IT'S BEST CANDIDATES

InterDntioDal News Service
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. 1-Harvsrd oarsnsn
VIII pesln active training next week with the
lces OF two OF the strongest candidates for var
sity crows and the possibility that two Others
may not try for positions
Louis u. Mills. who roree the varsity eIrh.
two yshrs ago. has completed his requirements
ler degree and 7, J. d. Fuller. q rnanbe-
OF !att years, varsity four. has bosn compelled
TO -forego rowing in order 70 devote himself 70
F. H Trnrabull. Who rowed No. 4. on the var.
slty oisht last season. is suffering from a mis-
piaced vsrtebra aud will be unable 10 spter
practice for ut least two mopthn. II IA aIao
doubtful whsthsr O. NJ Maevacar OF last year,o
varsity eight Will be candidate for tho crew,
this yoay.
AZ three nsnlbers OF the varsily eight wore
graduated last June. II will be necessary to dnd
new material for most OF tho positions this
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
German Challenge Aoserla

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-The acc,fl
the Eastern Yacht club Of
from the kaiserlicher Yacht cieo
many 10 compete at Kiel In Jez
i'm A sixth international sonat
series of races was annolrf@
Trial races for the American
be sailed at Marblehead next Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
YOUNG SAVIOR WINS
FROM HUGH MEXICAN
BY International News Service.
sAN E,RA ANCIScO Eah

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Ga able
gram received by the Australian pro-
moter. Snowy" Baker, today conveyed
the news that Young" Saylor of Indian
apois had knocked out HuShie Mehegan
i'm Sydney in eleven rounds.
Young" Savior, before he sailed for
Australia in company with Ray Bronson
aud Eddie McGoorty, boxed Freddie
Welsh at Winnipeg. Saylor knocked ont
Welsh with what looked like a legitimate
solar plucNus smash but the blow was
declared foul and the referee dlsouall-
lcd him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Yokel wins first fall in l hour,
minutes, 80 seconds, with half
nelson and crotch; Yokel wins sec
ond fall in % minutes so seconds
with reverse body and crotch. Al
thur Macke and George Mcleod
draw in 3O-minute preliminary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Preliminary Is Draw.

The preliminary bout between Artnur
Macke and George Mcleod went to a
draw after thirty minutes Of last work.
Macke, who is the heavier, took the Of
fensive. Mcleod worked loose from nt-
mcrous holds and once or twice cssayed
a trial Of his own. The bout was salts
factory throughout both from the stand
point OF fast work and from that Of skill.
George Nelson, heavyweight wrestler OF
the local fire department, and who wrcst-
led DR.. Roller TO a draw recently. was
the referee in both the preliminary and
In the main event. His work was emf
ncntly sa satisfactory.
Promoter Fred Cra bbe received the
congra tula tons OF the wrestling fans up
on having brought so nifty pair together
MS YolSeI and Hotlner. The entire affair
went off without "A hitch. and proved TO
he a boost for clean wrestling, such as
lovers OF real sport like 10 see.
Yokel was challenged by Henry Geh-
ring and by Chris Jordan, the challenge
of the latter including the announcement
that Jordan was willing to put up s250o
side bet.
Yokcl wrcstles Jack Hsrbertson at OK
den next Tuesday Bothner goes TO the
coast and thence returns east, where he
viii resume his Instruction at Princeton
university and his work as the head Of
the Brown Athletic club, New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
MensOr With Pirates.

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 3.-Eddie
Mensor, Plttsburg National outfielder,
formerly with the Portland Coast league
club and later with the Portland North
west league club. who is wintcrIng in
Oregon, announced today that while the
Fittsburg FedeIals offered him "A contract
he had refused II and has forwarded a
signed contract TO the Pittsburg Ma
tlonals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
BROOKLYN CONTRACT
IS SENT TO TINKER
Instructs Shortstop to Report
to Augusta, Ga, on
March /.

CHICAGO FOB. 3,-Charlcy Ebbetts,
president Of the Brooklyn baseball club
OF the National league, Is still of the
opinion that Joe Tinker Will play with
the Brooklyn club during the approach
ing season. Tinker received letter to-
day from IJbbetts. II was a regular type
written affair. and told Joe all about the
training plans OF the Trolley Dodgers.
Josephus was Instructed TO report to
Manager Robinson at the Albion hotel.
Augusta, Ga; on March ]. Ebbetts went
tions TO Tinker TO carry along gray uni
form with him for practice purpose. Last
y, he told Tinker TO sign his Brooklyn
contract and mall II TO the lonesome city
before he departed for the sunny south
land,
Joe read the letter over carefully.
showed 1t to the war scribes and then
tucked it away in his "sot-to-be-an-
The chicngo Foderals do not seem
greatly excited over the report that
"King' Cole was considering doing a
'Trom what hear." said Presiden.
Weighmsn. I'VE are probably fortunate
that Gallo has jumped, II II is the case:
However. you can say this for me: II
we wanted him very badly we would put
up a fight TO retain his services. 1t
doesn't matter very much TO us whether
Cole comes back to the Federals or not" "
OtneE gossip SOlIlG lIle fOunQS LOudy
was to the effect that AL Bridwel. Cub
shortstop had hooked up with Mordocai
Browns ST. Louis Federals. At Cub
Headquarters nothing definite could be
learned, although from what could be
cleaned through converse ton il is to be
taken that Bridwell has not yet signed a
Cub contract,
DETROIT, Feb. 3,-The signed con-
tract OF Delmar Baker. recruit catcher
from the Lincoln, Neb.. club was re-
ceiyed today by President Nayin OF the
Detroit American league baseball team.
With the exception of Pitcher Willett,
who went to the Federal league only
two veteran Detroit players have not ac-
cepted terms for 1914. They are Out
| fielder Sam Crawford and Del Gainer
| first baseman. Baker formerly caught
| for the Helena. Mont, team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Ogden.

Field b,skctS-Rawlins5. IS; Spencer. g. john
son. II: Kcrr. /; Siddovay, {; Goodrich. /: Jar
Wis. 3: Fuller, 4; Price. q De Young. ,.
Free throwa-Fuler out OF 10, Ra vlinss ( ont
OF TO- Ruby, out of /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
old.tims Pugilist Dies

international NerF Service.
UTICA. y. T.. Fso 3.-Joseph e. Cole for.
mcr wetI-bno@n pusilsl. died here today Ho
was manager and sparring partner for Joe Co.
burn. one-tme American champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Yokel Defeats Bothner in
Clean-cut Wrestling Match
Bout Pronounced Best Exhibition Ever Witnessed
in Salt Lake; Crowd Is Delighted
With Whirwind Work.

Yokel's back, ready To fall every instant
ind cating Yokel the winner but at least
four times the hand was stayed because
Bothner had taken new lease.
AT twenty-five and hslf minutes Mel
sons han0 touched Yolkel and The cleV-
crest exhibition of wrestling Salt Lake
fans have ever seen Was over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Dodgers Training Plans.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-The plans for
the spring training OF the Brooklyn base
ball club players were announced today
The initial workout will begin on Feb
ruary l5 at Hot Springs, when the squad
OF pitchers will report. The hurlers will
remain there until February IS, when
they Will join Manager Robinson and the
other players at Augusta. Ca, on
March J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
COLE SIGNS AGAIN
WITH THE NEW YORKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--Lconaid l."
(<ing) Cole. who recently jumped or
ganizcd baseball and signed three year
contract with the Chicago Federal league
club, has jumped back to the New York
Americans. Cole signed one-year con-
tract with the Yankees today for $4,000,
the figures named by Cole to President
Farrell on December 2S. which Farrell
duly accepted. The salary is The same
contract. which Colo signed in Chicago
on December 30, The acceptance OF
Coles terms constitutes a legal contract
under baseball laws, according to Farrell.
F3rrellS attorneys advised him that he
was legally entitled to Coles services.
Cole declared he would forward a check
for the advance money received from The
Federals.-ssid 10 be s5oo-to his attor-
ney in Chicago. with instructions to turn
ii over TO the club officials there.
The local American league club will
take no chance OF Cole jumping back to
until February l.. when he viii report
in Hot Springs with the Yankee battery
men
President Farrell said tonight he was
prepared TO meet any action the Chi
cago Federals might take In the Cole
case. but intmated that he had reasons
for believing they would not go to court
to retain the player,
CHICAGO. Feb, Am intimation that
II Leonard Cole goes back to the New
York American club the Federal league
may change Its custom OF respecting ma
jor league contracts was made tonight
by Charles Weeghman. president of the
Chicago F'ederals,
IF the ma jor leagues are going to con-
| tinue such tactics we can easily retail
ate" he said discussing Coles action.
'The country is full OF big league players
who would welcome chance TO jump.
were they not under contract We have
refraincd from tampering with men under
contract, but If the orgs nized forces wish
us to change our course We can readily
| do SO. We can turn organized baseball,
| inside out In few days.
Weeghman Will take court action to pre-
| vent Coles playing with the Americans
from playing ball, 1t was said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Nationals for next season, O'Connor
was a member OF the Plttsburg team
when they won the worlds championship
In 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Tribute to YOkel.

While Bothner deserves every word Of
praise for mis- work last mig ht that can
be given IL Was al all times clearly mani
fest that Gokel was never in danger oil
a tumble, The champion was always con-
fidcnt of the outcome and he appeared
to feel the Influence OF his friends VINO
never for an instant doubted the Prov
ess Of the great YokeL
AT the end of the match Iokel was
clleered and so was Bothner Many
spectators rushed UP TO shc visitor and
shook him by the aand. saying that ne
was a true sportsman, ano had won
their eternal friendship. There were cries
of speech. Bothner. speech. and the
va snuuishcd sm.lingy responded.
Until the day before yesterday. he
said II had not seen Mike fokcl for
fifteen years ~ that time we were both
members OF the Pastme Athletic club
in New York. | happened 10 be, an
amateur champion then and j took a
liking to Yokcl took great pleasure
in teaching him what ] knew about the
game, but ] want 10 say 10 You tina,
after tonights bout. nobody need teach
Yokel anything about wrestling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

Kodak Pictures Finished,
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertiscmeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Old-timer for Cards.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Feb. S-Catch-
er Patrick T. OConnor today announced
that he has signed with the 81. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Fast From the Jump.

Within one minute after the wrestlers
had shaken hands they were down on the
tic offensive with practically no change
throughout the match. After ten min
utes Of wrestling the first of the ham
merlocks and half nelson's were applied
by Yokel and broken. Five minutes later
Tokol got head SCISSORS and far nelson.
More bamn erocks and half nelson's werc
used in rapid succession. At the half
hour II seemed as though Yotel had
finally taken the grip that meant Both
uer's shoulders. but the New Yorker
rolled out OF II skiIlfuIIy amid great cheer
ing from the crowd. which, by this time
had become warmed 10 Bothner for his
cleyerness and his constant SMILE
AT forty minutes Bothner took a hand
at the offense He put on his famous
hold. a combination body scissors and
barlock, but Yokei broke it and was
never In danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Josh Devore Signs.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 3.-The sisne
contract of Josh Devore, the outfielder
Was received today at the Philadelphia
National league club, Devore was give,
an increase in salary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
The First Fall.

.hs fast as one hold was made and
broken another was applied. and the
widest excitement prevailed among the
spectator who had never seen anything
so like lightning before. At one hour
ard five minutes Yokel laid on a head
chancery. which quickly went Into a
half nelson and then with a crotch he
Fitted Botl'ner high into the air. and,
K'Sling! the New York man was thrown
on the mat But ne was not shoulders
down by any means. Three times Yokel
repeated the lift and the heave and the
third time he was successful in pinnIng
the wiggly shoulders OF the visitor to the
mat
There was rest OF fifteen minutes.
when the men came back as fresh as
ever, The going for the second fall was
Just as fast as IL had been for the first
fall After ten minutes Bothner broke
half and nelson and crotch with a
beautiful headspin. AT twenty minutes
the New Yorker was almost down, but
wonderful bridge saved him. Two min
utes later Yokef .gfasped his opponent
with reverse body and crotch and tha
hold proved the end, although Bothner
made a gallant defense and kept his shoul-
ders off the mat for at least half a min
ute. For those thirty seconds the hand
OF Referee George Nelson hovered above
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Yokel the Winner.

Yokel won the match in straight falls
Tho first came after enc hour, SIX min
;ttes and thirty seconds OF fierce going,
and the second after twenty-five minutes
and tairty seconds Of the same.
Bothncr IL wonderful wrestler. lie
clearly showed the people last night that
what has been said Of him regarding skill
is stTistest truth. An amazing story pre-
ceded Eothner 10 Salt Lake. to tho cffect
that there were only. practically three
holds known IN wrestling which Bothner
could rot apply with bis legs and feet
rs well as with mis- hands: The story last
night was proved true. for Bothner APP
rrared 10 have the same use OF his legs
and feet that he had OF his arms and
hands. And II was the legs and feet
that bothered Yokcl most. Time after
timc--a dozen times al least-Mike
screwed on the deadly hammerlock and
half nelson. only 10 find that his usual
foot ihold and leg pressure were lacking 10
send them home because Bothners neither
limbs we're somewhere entwincd about
hiu, with a grip of iron One man IN
the crowd said that Botlincr's legs were
like steel rods That man expressed the
thing In words
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

-HE greatest exempification OF the
art OF wrestling ever given in Salt
Lake was the work in the match
J. last night between Mike Yokel OIL
Salt Lake and George Bothner o,
New York.
IL there are any holds In the book OF
wrestling that were not attempted iast
nigat, they must indeed be on some OBJ
scure pages Of thst book. Those who saw
the whlrlwipd match a year ago between
Yobel and Joe Turner OF Washington, d
G., declared that match 10 have been the
limit of speed. II WASH I. Last night
affair was the fastest thing in wrestling
matches that ever crossed the river.
Not only was the wrestling unremittins,,
II fest bui also IL was clean-cut and
graceful. Never was there a suggestion
of rough stuff" Neither was there
hint of gouging or plnchng, such as
has been frequently seen in recent
matches. The match. in brief was the
cleanest and most sportSmanlilie bout that
has ever been seen In salt Lake, the only
possible exception 10 that broad state
menI being the Yokel-Turner bout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
stunted CITY Worker.

The stunted city worker has been
discussed recently In remarkable
paper by an English inspector of fac
tories. He contrasted the figures of
the height and weight of 2,749 men
reared In such industrial centers as
Sheffield, Birmingham, Gateshead,
Newcastle and Swansea, working at
indoor occupations, with those of 400
navvies. iron workers and salmon fish
ermen, born and bred Tn rural dis
tricts and accustomed tosoutdoor call
tngs.
He found that the average height Of
the indoor workers was five feet, five
inches. and the average weight 10
stone. The average hight of the out
door workers was five feet, eight
inches and the weight 40 stone
pounds.
Scotsmen were the talHest, and ma
tives of County Kerry the heaviest
He declared that considerable pro-
portion Of the working population
was being artificially stnnted to a
grave extent.
He expressedi the opinion that de-
terioration was largely a matter OF
poverty. Tea did more than was sns-
pected to undermine the constitution
OF the industrial classes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
Local Army Station
Making Good Record

"nlie the cotton market may affect
some peoples business, far be il from.
'1iiec'ing Uncle Sans. During the
past week the local army office has
seen Dusy and had some rs applica-
M. Parsons, ehIcYfiaahs;a.s IcYfiaahs;a. the nations
Zumwalt, st. Louis. Mo; Henry A.
Coins. Faxon. Okla; William NJ. Nay
Tor, Altus, Okla, Harry Ingram, st.
Louis, Mo.
Clarence R. Kendall, on duty at the
local office for some time, has just
returned from detached duty in the in
terest OF the United States recruiting
at Hobart and Altus, Okla MN. Ken
dali says, however, that he is glad to
be back in Chickasha and that Chick.
asha is better in all respects than any
town he has seen while touring the
western part of the state.
Corporal William F. Harris Of the
twenty-third U. S. infantry, is visiting
with relatives and friends in Grady
county this week. Corporal Harris
has recently been on duty with Gen.
Fnnston's army at Vera Cruz, Mexico,
and tells some very interesting exper-
ionces while he was serving in the
land OF the peon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
By United Press.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The largest dairy
show to be held in the world in 1914
opened at the stock yards today and
will continue for ten days. The Chi
cago show takes foremost place tfis
year because the big exhib.tione at
London, Copenhagen, Berlin and Paris
were abandoned on account OF thewar
For the first time in its history
South America displayed interest in
the national dairy show here this year
Through the United States consular
service, South American countries
made frequent inquiries and several
South American exhibits we're sent to
the show.
The marketcongress, to be held IN
connection with the dairy show, is tc
be one of the features Of the ten day
exhibit. Charles ]. Brand, chief OF the
United States office of markets. Is
supervising the congress, one of the
objects OF which is to interest the
farmer in marketing his products by .
more direct route.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
WHAT WOULD you Do2

There are many times when one man
questions another's actions and mo
tives. Men act differently under idr-
ferent circumstances. The question is,
what would you do right now il you
had severe cold? Could you do bet
ter than to take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy? II Is highly recommended
by people who have used it for years
and know its value. Mrs. o. e. Sar-
gent Peru. Ind, says, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is worth IT'S weight in
gold and take pleasure in recon-
mending IT," For sale by all dealers.
ADV. dew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
AoIdIna court on Race course.

Famed Ascot is legal as we'll as roy
al In being the only race course In
the world with its especial court of
justice. When George Nv was regent
he was assaulted at Ascot, and when
his assailant was arrested, demanded
his instant punishment Enraged at
the delay by the mans conveyance
to Windsor, the prince decreed that a
magistrate should always be in at
tendance at Ascot for the swift punish
ment of offenders. The indictable Of
fenses act Of 1878 made the royal wish
the law Of the land and during Ascot
week the chief magistrate at Bow
street was accordingly on duty in
the little court room opening on the
paddock to try and to sentence all Of
tenders within minute or two of
their arrest.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-10-22
Guerrilla Warfare.

The term guerrillas is applied to
armed bards rho. on the occasion OF
foreign invasion or civil war, carry on
an irregular warfare on their own ac,
count. This class Of fighters belongs
peculiarly to Spain, where from 1903
to 1914 they we're systematically or.
ganized against the French, whose op.
erations they very seriously embar-
rassed. The country itself also suf-
fered from them. Many Of them, par.
ticularly Mint's band, joined yelling
ton, and, after having undergone a
course OF discipline. rendered signal
service as regular troops. On the con-
clusion of peace large numbers were
organized into robber bands. In most
Of the civil wars Of Spain since 1920
guerrilla warfare, especially in the
Baoque provinces, played prominent
part. In the Civil war OF the United
States bands of guerrillas committed
depredations on both Federals and
Confederates.