davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Hal Chase i'm Line.

ONhLANp Cal. March 7-Hl cb.,. .f.
ShtfHaah OF voc chicago club Joined his ro,,-,.s.
zero To-Day And vent iato the iine,,D 80. -,
noon agsins' the san Frsnelseo club rb,,s ~
ee'a phyiaF winter bSlI in San Jo,o saI T. "hs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Injured Driver Receivers.

BY International Sowu Service
Los ANGELES. March III B MARQUIS, IN.
automobile race driver, who was injured when his
racing car Sunbeam turned turtle death curve
SANTA Monica. while he was leading 10 tho Grand
PFizn raoo n week ego. today left for bis home
In New York, fully recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Chicago Golfer Wins.

By International News Service.
PASADENA Cal. March Milton Wilson O,
chicago today defeated Leonard FoVie OF Boston
up and ! 20 30. Tor first honors la tho Chicago
COLT cup iournsmcn; tho Hotel Raymond
links.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FOur-round School.

Now this branch of fistic sport in
San Francisco is considered a hard
school for young fighters. The fellows
who engage in IL box week IN and week
ont, and while thers are no champion
ships involved, the average Friday
nightcr recognizes that the only way he
can retain hold on the esteem of the
patrons and keep IN good standing with
the matchnnkcrs Is TO acquire repu-
tstion for whirlwind milling.
II is an old saying in San Francisco:
Championship bouts arc all night, but
for the real fighting give me the Fri
day night shows.
IL was in such company that "Billyn
Murray fought his way into the good
-CTaccs OF the local sports. He ham
mercd the toughest OF tho Friday might
middlcweights 70 a frazzie and Jim
Coffroth. who always has mis- ewes open
for the best in the market, grabbed
him and matched him with Leo Houck
Murrny's style OF boxing might be
called composite. He IS thoroughly st
home when standing away and sending
in long range punches and when he
closes with an opponent he changes
gear IN an instant and is as busy as
either Battling Nelson or Ad VOL
gast in their best days.
He is so effective at both Outright
ing and infighting, in fact, that il
would puzzle one so say in which he e1.
GELS. We know that when We saw him
among the fourroundcrs we thought ne
was ~ his best when fighting from
range. After seeing him with Houck.
however. We felt that close work was
his forte
A noticeable thing about Murray is
that he feiuts very little. Once with
IN striking distance he lashes out and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Sweeney at First.

MACON Ca. Harch 7.-sweoney ct tirUt h.se
John Eyorb At Uccoud. MoTanyIllo az shoTtatop and
Deal on third Will be the makeup OF ,ho Boston
NauonAlR' Unfold this year. according reports
here today. Manager George Sta!iiags would not
eonflrm ibis entirely but admitted that Sweeney
who viii reach hero tomorrow. probably would DO
n .irSt haso.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Leave for Memphis

by International News ser,ie.
ns~ p.o "gi.i's.s sd. March 7.-chAFIey Hail. t,,.
=, 49, svn pitchsT. rto y u.r,h.- =, 80
,,,- .ino, and .'chiekf Au,rey Of he ..,.s ,.s
q. ~, 80, l@'t for Memphis The traipinS esnls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Future of Baseball.

In every cline and country and
under every SUN baseball viii be
PLAYED. To consummate this con
dition and to make IL world fact,
you. Messrs. Comiskey, McGraw
and Callahan, and players OF both
teams, have done more than l have
the time or the words to express.
You have performed service TO
the game and 10 your country
that viii bear lasting results, for
wherever the game is implanted
there VIII indelibly be associated
with it the word America the
American game.
II is my wish 20 emphasize an
other phase OF the world tour Just
completed, view particularly
pleasing TO me, and know TO ey-
cry person in this banquet hall. l
refer 20 the gentlemauly conduct
and splendid department of every
momber OF this party. Nothing
could have been moro fortunate
for our game and its exposition
than that every player who par
ticipated IN the tour should have
been a gentleman in manner, word
and decd, on and off the field.
You proved 10 caste. class aud roy
atty that pastlme peculiarly
American, a pastime that had been
capitalized, had its professional
eXponents. was above reproach in
every respect and thnt an Ameri-
can could be n professional ball
player and gentleman. This
great American nation and repub-
lie Is proud OF you and viii de-
light 10 honor you as the years
roll on.
IL was close 70 midnight before Il
asst speech and song was finished.
Both the Chicago and New Yorl, "a
tieS leave tomorrow for Chicago, wher
The tour wall oe concluded with auotl
Pr feast. MeGraw viii then burr
along TO Marlin with his little ban
of players. and the rest OF the ba
tossers who mRde tho trip will repaI
TO their respective camps for spfin
training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

SAN FRANCISCO. March T-Hcns ruaE By
Ch.psllE Aaa schak Of tae chlcsro Americans
Nc 10 The ninth iEai7E o, The gamo with tho
san Traurreo Coast learIe team spelled fsfsat FOR
ne hone club To-Day. ne seore bsiSE 20 3 Score;
r. II. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BOxelder Wins.

In the second game BoXelder high de-
feated Pleasant Grove. 40 to IS. The
BoXelder players were conspicuous for
guarding closely and for their ability 10
throw baskets from all angles, Josephson
starred for Boyelder with six field goals.
Jensen made one field goal and threw
nine out OF twelve attempts from foul.
Other Boxelder baskets We're made by r.
Jepson. who made four; j. Jepson, Ave;
and Christensen, two. For Pleasant
Grove, Wilson threw two field baskets
and eight out OF twelve attempts from
foul. Kirk threw one basket and B.
Walker two. Homer L. Hoisipgton OF
Salt Lake was the referee
The llneLp was as foIIous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BY Tribune Special Sport Service

BY Tribune Special Sport Service
IAN FRANCISCO. March 7.-Much
as Il erieves as to harp upon n
much.thumbed string, these are
dull days in the pugilistic belt.
The ",white hopes are bench show
Of jokes and the nghtvnights are either
incompetent or niHng-
The middloweights have thoir backs
turned 20 one another, and tho welters
meaning Pankey and Mike-are as
hard to bring together as two bad men
Of frontier settlement
Under the circumstances, the smallest
ertzpar that ruffles the surface Of the
fighting pond attraets attention. The
fans are hungry for excitement and
when that condition prevails, 1t Is easy
enough 20 eIaggerate the importance OF
occurrences which In happier times
woald have caused no particular atten-
ton
Just at present San Francisco is ring.
ing with the praises OF Billy Murray,
tho young middloweighi, who defeated
Silent Leo Houck. The moro en-.
thusiastic OF the devotees OF the glove
game arc calling Murray second
Kstchel.
San Francisco fans are greatly inter
estod in what will happen on April 3,
when Murray and Jimmy Clabby wall
meet il q match here
Record Incomplete.
The sporting EDITORS mail bulges with
requests for "Billy Murray Is complete
record" The writer, for one, hasu Z
such thing about him. 1t Is doubt
full, In fact, whether Murray himself
could tell off.hnnd what he has been
through in the way Of ring strife.
No doubt IL he continues 10 climb
IN his "ohoseu profession IL win all
como back 10 him. Then he will be
able TO supply the tabulators with the
names Of all the fellows he has van
quished ard the 1915 stntisticians will
have so much 10 tell about him that he
will wonder we did not hear OF him
sooner
The best Information we have about
Billy Murray is that for years he led
Just such a nornadic existence as Stan
ley Kstchel. he has boxed extensively
in oil field regions, Taft being n ia
vorite stamping ground with him. he
figured in quite number Of twenty
round bouts at tho point named, 30 that
~ WIS quite n mistake 20 suppose his
match with Houek was his initial trip
over the long route.
Murray was fairly rich in experience
when he happened into San Francisco
and threw in his lot with the fellows
who make r speciality of fourround
bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Games Hotly Contested.

The games, which were played IN 'ne
Brigham Young university gymnasium.
were decidedly close and exciting, Inc
excellent work OF all the teams sho"ed
careful preparation for the games ana
Intense eaEcrness for victory Les ana >.
Andr1Is were the particular stars Tor the
SpnnisA Fork team. J. AndTus threw
seven field baskets and Les Andrus thre"
sixteen out Of twenty-five goals from
foul,
Spanish Fork led throughout tonights
contest, although the L. d. s. u team
made desperate efforts In both the nrs1
and aecond halves 10 take the lead Inc
first half ended II TO ii. Felt starred for
L. d. 8. u, with three field baskets and
fourteen out OF twenty-five goals from
foul Smith OF J.. ID. S. L. failed In three
attempts TO throw baskets from foul, Les
and Lin Audrus OF Spanish Fork are
twin brothers; j. Andrus. the other
brother on tho team, also has a twin
brother who is not attending school
Happy" Holmstead OF Salt Lake was
the referee IN the Spanish Fork-L d. 5.
U. game. The lineup was as follows;
Spanish Fork. L. d. s. Y.
Les Andrus ........n.. Taylor, Felt
]. Andrus -.rf-.-. ...,... Grant
liaIeS .... ,....,.,.. ....c.--, "ss'-. oItlIth
Argyle yle.....,.-.-..-...lg. .lg..... Williams
LIN AndrtiS. .rg,..s s-.,. Oleson
For tho Spanish Fork team Les An
drus threw two field baskets, j. Andrus
threw seven. and Lin AndTIs four. For
l.. y. 8. u. Grant threw two. Felt two,
Smith two and Williams one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Spanish Fork Beats Ids
Wins Interscholastic
Came for Championship Is Desperately +,
Two Thousand Spectators See Battle; B. y
Team Is intercollegiate Champion

son starred for Rich,,s,,
six field baskets, 0ei,,., 0n With
toSm threw five ont onYle et
foul. Wlttwcr totnJ.d tyeiye 4
OF baskets for 81, ce c.ue nishs.
'Richfield baskets were ,Ese aI
-, N,eoeker, and Morrison "a
dsSyS Iqafsn sWerS 1,; credited 10 wo,;
Ivoodborr, " nItMer. 4 ana e.
100 " ooopeIIy 1y threw 2 out q, n
fron on1 .omi' so,,I' ana Hafen threw
,i3d IRON -; ioni' gu, Thurman was ~
st. George vas az
Woodberry .l, n
@ 80 @.eI ''''.-- ---'.s..r.f 20
..,itl ''''...-,,.c. 81
2oi 25uiI5' ; q II -.-.-'.s-.- .l.g. u.,.
i!speIEy ',.....r.g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

sIossons Showing Is Explained by hin
sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Giant Colts Win.
Yanks Beat Texans.

BEAUMONT. Texas. March The New York
Americans defeated The Beaumont CTcIss lesEuol
team here today by 20 . king Cole knocked
homo run In ihe Soeoad inning MIA tvo 90
bases. Score:
n II Y.
Sew YorE ....-..........,'....,......, II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Cheers for McGraw.

Another great outburst OF applause
came when Manager John j, McGraw
stepped 10 the speaker S platform and
delivered his oration, entitled 1.-The
Giants" He was followed by Presi.
dent John X. Teuer Of the National
league. who took as his subject "a Base
ball as n Profession
Other speakers included August Herr
mann, president of the Cincinnati club,
and chairman Of the national commits
sion, who talked on Baseball as a
National Institution
President Tener in his address said
in part:
There is particular and special
honor and glory always attached TO
the pathfinder. Their names are i'm
mortal. In the hall of baseball fame
the names of Spalding. Anson,
Comiskey, McGraw, Callahan and
every player who accompanied
these mminaries are written In
bold characters that future gene
rations may know that they con.
stituted the touring parties that
demonstrated TO the civilized world
the incompatible national game of
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
T.. d. S. u. ROOterS.

Five carloads OF L. D. 5. !; roo'sn sno
witnessed tonight's games ABOUT Soo
students came from Salt Lake, accom-
nanied by the school band. The traiI,
Vas decorated in the school colors. Gola
and blue. on the front OF tne gnflne inn
81 n < T. boosters" There was also
a large basketball 49,, ,rocr
4 feature OF the evening was tne eneHI5 o,,s
luE Of the visitors. The StauentS
their songs and gave their yeIs nv a
manner that won them much applause
from the local people. The ban1 o htso
PLAYED at the games. Between ha'a e
it rendered several selections IPon ar
irving in Provo the visitors paraded the
streets and gave their yeils ana sonsT
at every stop between salt Lake "Hu
4 brilliant dance was given by the
B. Y. L. students and the authorities to-
night in honor or the visiting teams; ,i;
About 200 couples were presenti, ana a, nno ,.o
closed the tournament.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
Spanish Fork Five. Winners
of State Scholastic Title

Andrus, Baldwin
Andrus. J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Honor the Tourists.

o.. All glory and honor TO the world
tourists OF 1sSS-lSS9 and 1913
1914. Only ones prior TO this time
was the world circliug trip ever
accomplished for tho same purpose,
and then baseball had not attained
the great popularity of national
prominence that it now enjoys.
There is no doubt that this first
world trip Of baseball proselytes
did much to introduce the game IN
foreign lands. but ] am free TO con
fess that | think the tour Just com
pleted did vastly more TO implant
the principles OF our national sport
among foreign nations.
The sun never ceases TO shine
on the Engbsh.speaking race. 1t
ever has been my cherished dream,
and l have on innumerable occa-
sions, predicted the accomplish
ment that in the near future such
q statement may be made OF our
great American outdoor sport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
snanish Fork. Sc; L, D. s, o. 81.
Boxelder, 40; Pleasant aro''' '
Dixie. S3; Richfield. ~.

SrcciaI 10 The Tribune -, ooon
- Rovo, March Moro than .ooo
I'D persons, including delegations Iron IRON
r. Salt Lake. Spanish Fork. h'e".
l. field, Brigham City and tieasAh,
Grove, saw tho spanish Fork hish senoV,
win tbe state ipjerscnoIastic basket oai'
championship tonight by taking the II
nal game of the season from L. y, 1 =,
university of Salt Lake The score was
So TO 80. ,n.cs Span-
;sh Fork ~ ,be nndisputcd champion wit5
7, H d s. t.. which recently defeated
Salt s Lake high for the Salt Lake d'Vi'
Tbc other games OF the evening re-
suItnd as follows: Dixie academy OF
s'I ST. George SO, RichfieId high 2S; @. Box =
elder nigh school Of Brigham shaaelSer iry high t3
stands third in the high school division
far the wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Soy Win in Ninth.

Bstte-les-Cole. Schulz an4 Cos
J. smith and Dett-. Hoffman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

R,,,.-le,-Bsur. Hushos aad sepaIveda: John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

The lineup was as follows:
BoTe)der High. Pleas sant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

(AdysrtisemsaLl'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
Love In q Cottage.

There was a girl who was quito
sure that when It came her turn 10
marry She could not live in q house
any smaller than her fathers. .Love
in a cottage" was not her idea.
Cupid, she thought. needed plenty
OF room to Zap his wings ana 10
practice his archery; he could not
pine in q bird cage. So she must
have an immense library with a
fireplace that would take a 6lfoot
log; there must be a drawing room
with parquetry flooring and thick
rugs sliding about on 1t; the din
ing room must be able to hold Il
large table with an imposing bowl
OF flowers. She visualised herself
ruling a salon. hostess to q brill
liant coterle OF people who would
help her social ambition and her
husbands business.
A school friend Of hers came to
see her year and a half after she
had married, and found her in a lit
tie frame house on a side street.
ridiculously happy with her htis-
band and her baby. Tho back
yard was Just about big enough to
hold whirling clothes frame ana
a narrow flower bed against the
fence; the piazza was as snug as .
sailors hammock; the largest room
was about the size of the vestibuie Of
the brides girlhood home. II know
what you're thinking" laughed the
proud little housekeeper to her
guest. You're wondering how I
could make up my mind to live IN
this tiny piano box. But I've made
discovery. I've found that It isn't
the size of the house that matters:
it's the size OF the heart ana the
biggest hearts can live in the lit
test houses"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

upon us gradually. Rumors had
been rife for months. remember
meeting the late Joseph Chamber
lain at Chatsworth about three
months before. at IS bound 10
come. we must have It. he said.
and the sooner the better I'm.
gland thought and looked upon ik
practically in the nature of 4 puni-
tive expedition. Those wretchSd
Beers must be taught q lesson, their
arrogance was not to be tnlerated..s
London society was quite gay cNnr
it-soldiers were tumblins over each
other to get out to the 'front.' and
"see the fun. the only fear they
had was to DO too late. Those ';dar-
lings Of the gods" our sporting
guardamen. looked upon 1t a. d hig
game expedition and all thought tho
war such as It was. would be over
in 4 couple Of months.
It was nearly four years before
the last shot was fredi
This year the horror of the news
OF the assassination of the Arch
duke Ferdinand and his cliarniinR
wife had barely subsidized when Aus
tria declared war on Servia. Spien-
did! we all thought. servia viii get
the punishment she richly deserved.
Coming up to London from the
country where the situation war
mildly discussed went directly to
headquarters to gather news, prin.
cipally on the home rule bin. which
ut that moment was occupying ali
our thoughts. was met by grave
faces. Make no mistake" I<was
told. ireland and oil our troubles
are as nothing compared to this.
Before ten days are out thousands
and thousands of men Of all nation-
aiities will be cutting each othar,s
Threats, and who knows how soon.
we come in?''
During the South African War
every kind of entertainment was
organized to raise funds, from pa
triotic concerts cafe chantants, to.
say nothing OF tableaux in which
all the smartest women took part,
vying with each other in gorgeous
array. Large sums were realized.
Row different is the present at
tude. Time. that relentless factor
in modern warfare. is squirting us
on. We ask for money outright.
This is no war 1000 miles away: It!
is grimly at our doors; we cannot
waste a moment or a penny.
Last month everyone. from the,
Kaiser, who counted on 1t, to the
fair Irish politician, with her hos
pital and rows of nurses ready for
the fray. had turned their attention
to Ireland and the prospect OF
civil war. The home rule question
had made things very acute In so
ciety. The Conservative and Liberal
parties refused to meet and many
instances Of rudeness on both sides
were recorded. The day war was de-
clared Carson and Redmond shook
hands behind the speakers chair in
the House of Commons and the So
cial world OF both parties met once
more! All was forgotten in a COM
mon cause, the cause OF Justice and
Patriotism.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
European Business Active.

Business going on as usual while
the map OF Europe is being
changed is the notice which might
rightly be put over London at thls
grim and terrible moment, says a
Harper Bazaar writer. On the sur
fnce everything seems the same with
the exception OF the appearance Of
the taxicabs with their government
appeal to arms placards. and the
tinwonted animation. at this time OF
year. of the streets which are fun
Of stranded strangers and refugees.
The outbreak Of war has a Gu
rIous effect on society. One Is re-
minded OF q hare or rabbit causht
at night in the glare of an advanc-
ing automobile, At lrst, startled
and incredulous. paraiyzed for q
moment; then rushing hither and
thither blindly before finally maxi
Ing mp its mind which course to
take.
The South Afrsrn7 =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

In order to rest secure from at
tack by the more powerful land en-
pires on the neighborins continent.
1t was necessary for England to
dominate the channel with its fleet.
This domination was established by
the English defeat. of the Spanish
Armada. But. DIR. Usher explains, In
obtaining control of the channel, the
English also have found themselves
dominating the oversee commerce
of the nations of Europe. The En-
slish Channel was the needles eye
which all ships had TO thread that
sailed from French, Belgian, Dutch
or German ports upon the channel
and the North Sea. The damages of
the seaway along tho western coast
of the British Isles make II inn
practicable even for the powerful
ships of the present day.
AMERICA TAUGHT ENGLAND
FIRST GOVERNMENT RULES.
The first rules for successful gov
ernmcnt were taught to the British
by tho American colonials. The
thirteen original colonies were tho
first to be settled by the English.
England adopted a policy OF taxa
ton contrary to the English Bill.
OF Rights. The Thirteen Colonies
rebelled and the lesson England
learned from the conflict was to al
low her Intelligent colonial people
TO govern themselves. All England
does is to appoint a Governor. Gem
eral. BY following up that policy
England has built up a colonial
power second to none In the history
OF the world. These people are loyal
to the mother country. Today they
arc finding their way to the conti-
nent to engage In a war which does
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

surgeon, now Corporal. Next to
him is Russian peasant Of the
lowest class.
Still farther down the line comes
a well-to-do Dutchman, famous
author. in peace times. Next is
Polish Jew, tailor by profession.
His little business has been closed
by the war, SO he has come to fight
to help reopen it.
Now we come to q fiat-faced
Belgian peasant, who Is more like
a dumb driven animal than anything
else. Next the Turk, who Is nearly
toothless, is dirty but is trying
to keep as clean as the rest, now
that he is in such close contact with
cleaner people. Following along
we come to the French Canadian, q
dapper little chap who. because OF
his ability to speak both French
and English fluently, has position
in the Enrolment Bureau. We have
also silent Greek and an Italian
boy with violent temper. because
of which he languishes at present
in the barracks prison.
Lastly. we come to the Alsa-
tians who speak always to one an
other in German, and are fretting
and Tuning like dogs in leash to
reach the front and get into some
action. Oh. it's a great family!
The rules are rather stringent
here in regard to some things and
very lax in regard to others. we
must rise promptly at 6 a. m. Our
beds must be made Immediately
and then comes the plunge under
the ice-cold faucet. No time to
shave or primp: Just time enough
to get your bayonet and belt
buckled on. take sip Of very weak
and lukewarm coffee. grab your
gun and run.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
A Light Boat.

Owing to the shallowness Of a cer-
tain harbor. the ships trading to
and from 1t have TO be built with q
light draught. Commenting on this
fact one day. q facetious Individual
remarked to the skipper Of ~
steamer:
Il reckon, Captain, you would
think nothing Of running your ship
across q meadow ON . dewy night 9
Nothing at all" came the rep1ys
though. to mako sure. might send
a man ahead with watering-cAn.z