davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

would slap on fine. Then when Muir
ply tried TO hold out the coin ON pay.
day. Chance would get right in and
make the biggest kind of Fight in or.
der TO have the fine renlitted And he
never lost bout with Murphy. That s
why the players all liked Chance so
well He was one of them. And Chance
had q smart ball club. He could sit
on the bench if he cared to and not
he knew that his men would be doing
the right thing out on the ball field
Sorry for Chance.
fChsnce aud Murphy had their big
falling out over the faet that the Chi
cago owner would not buy any high
priced ball players to strengthen the
team. Chance realized that his men
were getting to that point where they
could no longer stand the hard grind,
and he wanted to build up before the
great machine erumbled to pieces And
on 500 ball players.
81 feel sorry for Chance in his pres
ent situation. He is surely up against
it strong with the New York Highland
ers. Never will forget the time last
summer Joe Tinker and stopped off
to take in game between the High
landers and Athletics. We went down
in the coop and had q long talk with
the old boss; Chance told US that he
never knew there were so many rotten
ball players in the world until he got
hold of the Highlanders. Ray Heating
was pitching the game that day, and
after he had finished the inning and
walked in to the bench, Chance said:
II want to introduce you fellows to my
ball club. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Checker Notes

Team OF rha departure last wcdnesday % o. =.
Carson who haF gone 10 Gusserisia City. Susls,
.sesc rIls long experience In Tniiroadns IL
Mexico makes him wo qualified for this rssponsi,
h,. no,Itlon a good cro$s- board player. bis
p,s,tsSf strength vss In, his sad-piay, aud II no
sve- books up and adopts tho Known rSonze., -
lines In his openings hc VIII make ,ne gssl o. 2.
roc5 reason 70 remember bis iibsrailty IN seveTsl
prscarious stages OF its history and vs wiz ",,s
his genial personality. The GOOD vhp~ u -.
fans VIII follow him.
Tho pltisbufs Leader and tho pispais,,n isns Ms
actively cSosrps ihc 'cnnrpirafy OF tiien,y,a "a
c,r lhr noxt national tourney An opor iield ana
no faysrs is a mighty good rulc TO Follow. ~"
On, iixht ehnnid hr turnod aud anything tsaa-
inc 10 discredt and inIuro fha game tuiiy ~
posed II the game II to be In healthy cooa'-
tion. 1900. i-ts f4FItl.l Fl y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Blssk-I.. Is, 81. :, king. 20
whiic-2s. so. 9s; klnE. q.

y--The novice will hotice that if ss-sa IN
played hero Il loses at by 1i.Ie 5s-Zs 40 &C.
$50. l6-zs, and you havo the only position on
tho board where one mau beats four. editor,
Tribune,
taD Now into the Io-l5 BRISTOL
Black
90 Asainst ausht elss White WIne
tdl 1879 draws nicely hOro.
(el Better than 90.
(I) Forms n critical position. or course
ig-ls. n-l ia-aS drags Thought tho
permitted D'orio To win brilliantly, -
tg) II would avail Black nothing 10 throw tho
piece on 10 and place the king ON tho bridge.
as White. with the move, can strl win.
(hl This iB now identical with position Ferrie
twenty years aEo
til SceIng that porto know tho win ! re-
signed hnre Tho continuation Is riveu ror the
benefit or tho invonie clsa.
Somo Tina ago dropped into harhog shop.
The chairs vore full. and while waiting turn
played tho following afnusing sams with Scrub
player. who though he was working IN tuio tbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Too Much Passing Is Bad.

There Is this to be said for the pros
poets. however. and that is that the
threat of this wide open game Will GER
tainly have good effect upon. the too
conservative element. and probably al
tho same time the moro conservative
game win, by many times defeating the
reckless game, school those who are
tending to neglect the cardinal and
principal points Of old fashioned foot
ball to lay good foundation first be-
fore they abandon themselves to too
reckless passing.
with this prospect, 1t Is certain that
the rules committee should bring back
the fourth official-tho field Judge-or
II will be entirely impossible for the Of
any chance TO see the points that neces-
sarity must come up In connection with
the developments OF Increased strategy
to Saneiye tbe eys psS ana distrac1 ma sions
tention OF the opponsuts viii form q
considerable factor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Use the Novel Formations.

The other school will stand for tho talk
Ing OF big ohances-throwing two forward
passes, and then, II neither of them Is
successful, still having the klcls In re-
servo. Throw the pass indiscriminately
at times open up the play with novel
formations and try passes In which the
ball goes through two or three hands"
tna n9W, IL Ia .Sy no means certain tnat
with some backbone OF running attack
and q good defense, would not prove
successful, II forward passes were not
Intercepted, and there were no rum
backs of them, the chances are IL would
but the dangerous part of that game ali
the time is the risk OF loss OF possess
sion, or even an unexpected interoep-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
: EDlN BU RtrH.
~ urLfk -
VARIATION 1.

(a)-An unpopular line regarded as rather has-
ardous.
O)-An original movo and II proved sound.
should mike the il-i8 line regarded With less
susplciou.
tcl-cousidores by Keyuorth as the key to
blacks formation.
(d)-A good move. forcing matters.
(e)-zs-ei is better, but eventually loses By
second po1non.
(O-shearer in his NJ D. Fl. p. rays. This
Ia the loser. and being pIsusble. II has
brought. the whole Of tho HIS line under sus-
pieion."
(gl-7-n is TO better.
Ch)-e-7 also loses.
0)-l3-i6, white wins
U)-T-i1 loses.
er'a"
City Champion Burton tried hard 90 even up
matters in this game, but kcJuoith played
through TO sufe draw,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Checkers
At the COMMENCE.


At the commence.
ment Of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered l
TO 12. The White
men those number.
ed 21 to 80. Black
ALWAYS moves first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
block game" but found out too late thn; hs
chasing ''wil-o' the Wispi'
GAME 6S-"DUNpEE.'
ne CIrY TouRNRY.

Ye editor must plead guilty TO not bsing real
chockeT player a. hc has permitted tho demands
or his business take up all OF his time OF lnfs
aud prevent his plryirg serious checkers. This
caused him TO forfeit all OF mis- games TO p
Carson. wboss removal from tho city plarsd too
other Contestants under moral ooligiuon 70
play him before hIS departure Which tho editor
" a. unable to do. Clty Champion Burton LOOKS
like s,ira tvc-tinic Inner and there Is an svtlil
RAP between him and the oditor. who DOW hoies
and IL prepsred 70 defend sgainft all eomers the
collar championship, The following Is tho prrssoi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
George NduIlin TO Feds.

George Mullin. rIght-handed pitcher for
the Tigers when that club was winning
penuanis and losing worlds champion
ships, admits thar lie has signed two.
year contract with the indianapolis Fed
erals. Millin thinks ne still has two good
seasons left in his right arm. Mulln Is
tlIe property OF the Montreal (Interna-
tiSnai iessue) team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Of it's interception, and probably the rea :
son for the lesser use of IT. In teams like
his is the perfection OF tho rest of the
play. so thai il does not pny to risk loss
OF possession OF the ball.
This brings us back to what the two
contendipg schools that will determine
tho football for 1914 represent. One
school will continue the development of
steady, careful conservative play, with
It's basic principle Punt In your own
territory" Never risk surrendering the
ball except at the end of kick WALT
for the other side to make the muff or
error" when you get within reason
able striking distance, try out tho oppos-
Ing line. and II YOU find 1t stiff resort to
dniI ii,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

The following are the last Two games played In
the city tourney between Guy Champion Burton
and tho erratic Keyworth. who playa 100 easily
with the weaker players and then makes up for
IL by good and sometimes brilliant play against
the top-notchcrs. which has earued for him the
title. locally OF Jack. the Ciaut Killer" This
was the first and 70 far. tho only series logt By
the city champion in tho present tourney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
,>sveRs no coRRrsFoNDENrs.

Paul g. Lee Tascma-Problcins received. Ih.nk.-
pr,nt n Wspdcmuth ChicRFo--Lettors received
uavo been very busy. but viii write soon, tf-
pect 20 get hack aud see 7ou ey March Inen
rou VIII aes how far hovc gone h1ck-naSbe-
i r. Roberts Winfield n. T.-whets vrnngs
A "Trlbune- -F1rmer" minus q good chscReS col
umu Is like New York hafbor without .he Liposy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

(al--Tbc man is USUALLY taken. t5-2=.
Sometimes eyon such oxircin9 exponent OF
safety play az Hopeweli will trip up, no did
In the foliovire highly interesting game, the
beautiful ending showing the brilliant italian OK
rert ct hiB best. From tho San francsco Post
~itl notes hy HONEYWELL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
American Horses.

Most of the others are American
E. Madden, the most liberal individusl
uominator, has ouly four sires repre-.
sented for his 101 mares. They ara
star Shoot, Ballot. Ogden and Rapid
Water.
Price Mckinney has the greatest
number of sires In his nominations
from the Wickliffe stud, with Celt,
Voter, Disguise, Sweep, Benz Brush,
Ballot, Colin, Supermap, Charles Ed
ward, Hurst Park, Hippodrome and u
timus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ENTRIES NUMEROUS
IN 1915 FUTUR|TY
Already 527 Nominations
Filed for Coney Island
Clubs Event.
MADDEN HEADS LIST
Names 10l Mares; Eighteen
Newcomers; Interest Indi-
Gates Healthy Conditions.

With the closing of the Coney Island
Jockey clubs futnrity for 1916,
healthy condition Of the thoroughbred
breeding and racing interests is re-
fected.
In all there have been 597 nomina.
tions received and the final total will
show additions TO that number What
IS of peculiar Importance is the fact
that IN the list OF nominations there
are found no fewer than eighteen new
subscribers to the most coveted Of
two-year- races.
John Z. Madden is the largest indi-
vidual nominator, with l01 mares
named from his Hamburg Place stud
in Kentucky. Henry t. Oxnard has
named 50, while Harry Payne whitney
IS third on the list with 90 August
Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club.
has entered 45, and next in line comes
Price McKinney's Wiekiffe stud witu
30 Mr. Mckinney was AN extensive
purchaser al the disposal of horses OF
the late James r. Keene and he estab-
lished his breeding place at the Kings
ton farm in Kentucky. He is the most
notable of the newcomers who have
made nominations for the futurity.
Others who have made entries ais
James B. Haggin, with 2T; johnson n.
Camden, with 16; A. B. Hancock, with
IA; Parker Whitney, with 10. and Hal
Price Headley, with IL Nine have
been named by both Captain E. B. Cas-
satt, from his Chesterbrook farm in
Pennsylvania, and E. r. Bradley, from
his Idle Hour farm in Kentucky,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
BRISTOL.

And The following fioe poguon Is reached. vhich
10 dIagrommcd for the benefit Of the student. as
whites. though piece down. have surc draw at
all times md now. h. pitchinE another nsu
gulu decisive advantage, editor. rribuno,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
HARD WORK IN OLD
DAYS, SAYS MORDEcA|
Federal Manager Recalls Time
When Pitchers Labored,
Win or Lose.

Mordecai Brown, manager of the ST.
Louis club of the Federal league, says
that the affairs of the club are pro-
crossing much better than he expected.
Say said Brown, do you know
that when ] broke into fast company as
member OF the Cardinals, one of the
baseball scriDes of st. Louis walked up
to me one day and said: Mr.. Brown,
| would like to ask a favor of you, but
it is rather delicate subject TO touch
on, and [ trust that YOU are not sensi-
tive
81 told the scribe to 60 ahead and
shoot, that he could not hurt my feel
ings.
We'll, said the scribe, Il thought
it would be IN excellent idea TO got a
picture of your pitching hand, aud write
a Sunday story on how You accom-
plished the feat of becoming profes-
sioual ball player
Z" told the scribe that be need never
have any fear about me getting mad
over such a trifIjug request. and that
If there was anything that could do
at any time TO help him out, or any of
the other boys, Just TO let me know.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Black.

Checkers ana chess heHdquAners T. H. c. A.
state Snd FiFst South streets address com.
nunie1tions 10 u. a. Plainly. No CONCORD
pace GAIT Lake chy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Difference in East and West.

There is general belief that there
iB ltns of cleavage between the east
and west on the matter Of the forward
pass. This is borne out by facts. espe--
cially as to the number OF forward
passes used. Immediately after. the In
PRODUCTION OF this play Into the game
Michigan developed 1t IN her section as
Yale had ip the. east Each of these
teams had long forward passes, which
were particularly dangerous to the op-
posing defense. Chicago. Minnesota,
Idaho. Nebraska and others took II up
strongly,
Then followed period when the far
western teams went into formation plays
In which tho forward pass was used far
moro extensively than In teams In the
middle west or the east. And II is an
undoubted fact that today thers are a
great many moro forward passes used
IN the western games than In the east
ern games.
Coach Haughton of Harvard is right
when hs states, az is reported, that the
forward pass when It comes off, Is
good. but is q dangerous play In the risk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Newcomers Make Entries.

The newcomers to the futurity for
the 1915 list are j. B. Andrews OF Vir-
ginia, j. S. Barbee of Kentucky, Ar
chibald Barlllie of Pennsylvania, Will
liam G. Baxter, the New York sports
man; j. Hart Brown OF Kentucky.
James Butler, the New York turfman
and breeder; Clifford A. Cochran OF
New York, who took UP racing last
year; Thomas Cushing, Canadian
Hallenbeck, the New York sportsman,
who has been operating a powerful sta
bic for few seasons back; c. l.. Her
vey, another Canadian; the Kuykendail
ranch of Texas, DR.. A. W. McAlester
Of Missouri NJ. P. Mattingly, .Jr., of
Kentucky, Charles w. Moore OF Ken
tueky, o. p. Robinson of Oklahoma.
Hartley H. Seaton of New Jersey and
Price Mckinney, the Cleveland sports
man, who is proprietor Of the Wickliffe
stud
j. S. Barbee and Charles W. Moore
have been subscribers before, but they
have been away from the futurity so
long that their return is the equivalent
of newcomers.
Another interesting phase Of the
nominations that have been received
is the introduction of several English
sires. Harry PAYNE Whitney will be
represented in his nominations by the
ret of All Gold Cylgad, William III,
Lemberg, ST. Amant. Willonyx, John
o. Gaunt, Elf and Mcdonald. besides
Rock Sand, Broomstick and Burgomas
ter.
Clifford A. Cochran. who has gone
into racing seriously, will have the
sires Cicero, William III and the IA
nous Castleton stallion Disguise. Payne
Whitney will he represented by the get
of lie Eni Soloil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Pitchers Lack Confidence.

''Speaking of pitchers. says Brown,
81 don Il believe that the boys today
possess the same amount of confidence
rs did the players in the olden days.
There are two reasons for this One is
that the baseball squads Of the present
time are composed of twenty-five men,
and about ten OF this number are car.
ried as pitchers. Now. the second and
most important reason why tho pitchers
Of today fail to show any great amount
of confidence is that they all know
that they will not be allowed TO linger
on the mound long If the opposition
once gets started on hitting streak.
"I believe that a good many of the
busbers who come up and Immediately
drop back into the minors would stick
If they were made to realize that they
would havc to remain from start TO fin
ish of every game they started. Today
the managers of big league ball clubs
invariably yank n pitcher after he has
been touched for two or three hits in n
row. Back in the old days, so ! have
been told. Clarkson and Radburne start
ed and finished gnnes, no matter II the
opposition made forty runs, and they
pitched games about every other day
"'When l left Terre Haute and went
TO Omaha it was not ap uncommon
thing for me to pitch three or four
games in a row, and very often / was
compelled TO WQrk tnr0upn0uL n0uDlo-
header. Whenever I started on a win
ming streak / was kept working every
day until ] lost a game, Then I was
allowed to rest up for several DAYS,
after which ! was showed hack into thc
fray II started losing they kept me
in the game until won game.
Must Have Something.
"But don u mean to infer that you
could mako a good pitcher out of every
bushor that comes up, simply by fore.
ing him to work every day. There are
any number Of youngsters who come up
that look to have everything. but they
haven t. Take it from me, big league
ball players will hit speed. A youngster
may have wonderful speed and still not
make good. It is the little zip that
counts. Walter johnson is the boy who
possesses both speed and the zip. When
ever Walter fires a ball toward the
plate, just put n bet down that it is
going to take jump upward, and tho
batter will be fooled. The batter will
either be fouling the ball by hitting nm
der IL or missing 1t entirely.p
Brown syas asked if Frank Chance
was a hard manager to work for
fsFinest follow in the world an
swored Brown. He WAS all for tho
players all the time. Once in while
someone on the club would do some
thing which would anger Chance, and he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
FOOTBALL RULES IN
FOR MORE CHANGES
Effort Likely to Reconcile
Eastern and Western
Styles of Play.
sy WALTER CAMP,

ACnleC1c AQVl6eL OF I dl6 OuY6I6lty
Football for 1914 promises to be the
resultant Of the forces Of two contendinG
schools, each denoting progress. but In
a different way. An Idea OF the situa
ton may be gathered from brief review
OF the conditions that have led UP 10 IT.
There has always been in football a
school represented By ono or two teams
which has been the leader in the intro
duction of progressive football-that is,
some one or two now plays each season
of advanced character rendered possible
under the rules. Up to three or tour
years ago, Yale, by this method, had
won nine-tenths of her important con-
tests for the previous twenty years,
When the forward pass was first intro
duced. IL looked as II this leadership were
TO continue for, for two years after Its IN
PRODUCTION Yale had an advanced char
acter OF forward pass which would turn
Harvard and Princeton games,
The development OF certain other ed :
vances in attack and defense have aidod
Yale to pretty constant victory. For the
last two or three years other teams have
assumed that leadership, though mons
has monopolized II, and We find the bal
ance beginning to change quite remark
ably. In Harvard's case, leadership has
come through the height Of skill In or
ga MIA ton; In the case of the Army,
through the adventurous spirit OF stalking
everything on the forward pass; while In
the middle west, Chicago has como TO It's
own through a combination of both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 81.

- oy bEOTBU STOcun.
Blaek-i2, 10, %, %; kings. S. Is.
Mhiie-,s is. II. %; kings. J. 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Black. = Eing 81
White-l2 %. king. 30.
Black TO play and win.
81 Not difficult, bur has little kink often missed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
am Match Race.

II, q. FollanSbcc, whom | frequent
fee and who, as ! understand IL. ia
t1eut OF the Juarez Jockey club. /
gnt WAS good man TO take this I'M
and below I am giving you copy
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20

Paul S. Paulson Of Norway town
ship, candidate for the legislature, Is
we'll worthy Of your support a
u man OF exceptional ability, a
successful farmer, and a man posses.
sing a lot OF good judgement and
common sense, he Is the right man
for the place. For years he has been
one of the directors Of the Farmers
Elevator OF Canton, Is a director in
the Sioux Valley Power Co.. and In
his home township has had many ~
various offices Of trust. AS to his
educational qualifications, they. are
the best. He graduated with nigh
honors from Augustana College IN
1900, and possesses a hne education, Is
ressive in all OF his ideas,
whether it be politics, business or
farming, and there Is no question OF
big being able TO iii the position to
which he asplres with great honor to
himself and to his constituency. Mr..
Paulson Is a popular young man In
the county and all indications point
to his nomination. He is receiving
the hearty support of some Of the
best men in the county and he looks
like a winner. A vote for him is a
vote for the right man for the right
place. -Hudsontte.
The above estimate OF Mr.. Paulson
and his chances for nomination at n
primaries is exactly what mi hears
talked in Canton. Mr.. Paulson rep
resents the younger element In poll
tics, who are eager to be represented
in affairs OF state. and they have wise
" selected Paul s. Paulson as their
leader. His nomination and election
will be a step In that direction
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-03-20
School Notes..

The local declamatory contest will
be held at the opera house, Fri. eve
ming March 27. To make The enter
tainment of The evening complete a
group of moving pictures in harmony
| with the latter part Of the program
will be given as an opening, from 500
to $50. An admission for TO defray
the cost of the hall rent, the expen-
ses of visiting judges, and the cost OF
employing a trainer will be charged.
The pupil winning first place ia The
local contest will represent our high
school in the district contest TO be
held at Yankton about May /. The
pupils of this years declamatory class
have been under the very efficient
training and direction Of Mrs. Brag-
stad for the past three weeks, and are
usually we'll prepared, and because OF
this excellent training the program
will be unusually entertaining. o
lowing is the program, t~nterSperced
with a few selections by the high
school boys glee club:
Lillian Sand Wig Virginia.
Allen HviStendahl 1890. E. ...:..
Nathan Hale, The Martyr Spy. -.
Raymond CorsOn.
IA Pathetic Incident of the Re
..beIliOn.' 49,.
Selma Olson. ............ ........
.."The Sioux Chiefs Daughter"...:
Ray Pulver MOD Guilty -
Sadie Smith. .......... ..........
,."vesuvious and the Egyptian".....
Gilmer Cloud. $40.
1.-THE Man In the Shadow:
Karl Benz. ."Meringo and Waterloo"
Admission rs anG IS cents.