davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26
PIRATE REGULARS
 WIN CLOSE GAME
DEFEAT YANNlGANS BY 4 SCORE OF TO 5 IN YESTERDAYS
 GAME.
Was One of the Closest and Most In. teresting Games of the Present Practice Season.

What promises to be an interesting baseball game is scheduled for Friday afternoon at Wilmington park, when the Pittsburg Pirates and the Indian apolis teams clash for one game Both teams have been training here for several weeks and arc said to be in perfect condition. the Pirates doing their work al Wilmington park and the Indianapolis team at Fogel park. If will be the first meeting of the teams and the respective managers say they win have their strongest teams out It is quite likely that Marty OToole, the famous spitball ar tist will work part of the game for Pittsburg against Indianapolis. while Manager Hendricks of Indianapolis says owing to the fact that all his pitchers are in good shape he will not make a selection until before the game. The gates at Wilmington park will he open at 1:45 Friday afternoon and each team will give an exhibition of base running, fungo batting and sliding to bases before the game. which will start promptly at 2;45
 The fans here who have witnessed both the Pirates and the Indianapolis teams practice are already betting on of the fact Honus Wagner will not play here Friday. being in Fort Worth, Tex, the Indianapolis rooters are not hesitating when it comes to making wager Ham Hyatt, the leading pinch hitter of the National league, will be captain of the Pirate team Friday afternoon and he declared last night that when the teams clash oa Friday the fans here will witness a real baseball game and that his team will win.
 The game between the regulars and yannigans at Wilmington park yes terday afternoon was real thriller Ky timely rally iB the ninth inning the regulars turned what seemed to be an inevitable defeat into 6 rousing victory. With the count to against them the youngsters in their half Of the ninth inning succeeded in getting two runs over the plate placing them in the lead. But the old boys were not to be outdone and with two down and Joe Kelley on third and Mowrev on second, Flame Delhi who was sub- ping for Big Train Koney, drove a sin gle through short, sending the runners over. It terminated the most stub bornly contested game staged at Whit tington park this season.
 The game was in doubt until Delhi broke it up with his timely bingle. Not alone did the giant from the coast drive in the winning runs, but he also connected up with two triples. Joe Leonard. the clever third sacker for the Yannigans, gave good account of himself, getting two triples and a single out Of five trips to the plate.
 Al Mamaux started pitching for the yannigans and was in fine shape He held the regulars to five hits and two runs during the five innings he work. ed. Babe Adams contented himself by taking things easy. He was touch ed tip for ten safe swats, but these were kept widely scattered Kantle- her finished the game for the yanai- gans. while George McQuillan worked the last four innings for the regulars.
 Honus Wagner was out of the line up, having been given permission to go fishing by Manager Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

--~-~ -~>e> ~~>-~-~~-~~,~~~~ D ... Q 0 Q
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26
SPECIALS FROM HAWKINS.

Extra good, central, quick-serVlce restaurant; S1,ooo cash. New, close in, modern, elegantly furnished small home; ready for housekeeping; rented past month at $50. Sale price, $2ooo cash.
 w. T. HAWKINS,
 629 1-2 Central Avenue. 2-9Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26

DON'T throw your old castings anl in- ner tubes away. Bring them to us, we make them good as new at a fraction of the cost of new tires. We are equipped to vulcanize any size tire. All work guaranteed Phelps Evans Auto Supply Co, 329-333 Market St. Phone 454.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-26
M.. D. c G. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
 NO. g. No l. Lv Hot Springs. ...,..5.8o pm lo4o am. Ar Gienwood ........S.e0 pm ,ao pm.
 No. ?. No 4 Ar Hot Springs. % 05 am 5oo nm. Lv GleHWood ,...- HE am e10 pm. These are exclusive passenser trains and will be daily untu further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

J. Franklin Baker at third base would
prove the weak spot in the Athletic line
up. Mack looked as solemn rs an owl
when asked about his weak spot at
third, and then with one Of those half
smiles said he "guessed he d do.' Ba-
ker busted up the series and eame out
as the biggest hero Of all.
Gathering material for M his. ms club n rs Is
cial scout nobody knows it outside of
the club officials. Mack will now and
then send player or someone he trusts
to look over a man recommended to
him, but he personally looks over most
of the recruits before they join his
club.
In getting line on players Connie 3
wide acquaintance helps him lot. He
is well known, even in small towns, and
has personal friends most everywhere.
Catholic priests, who are among the
most enthusiastic followers Of baseball,
and the officials of Catholic institu-
tions turn up not few recruits for
him. Personal friends furnish informa-
tion about Others and they say Mack
never turns down tip OF fails, TO make
courteous reply.to anyone trying to fur
nish him one.
Since he has been winning champion
Suipe, solb.hS prayers lo.i Hiii.oi
leagues has been easy for Mack, as the
managers are more than glad to turn
their material over to him at anything
like an even break in price. The repu-
tation gained by sending players to a
championship club and Mack's ability
to develop MEN after he gets them bring
this about. But Connie purchases but
comparatively few players, and still
prefers to do his own developing. In
doing this latter it is to he feared that
the Athletic manager leads to some seri-
Gus infractions of the rules in the col
leges regarding players being amateurs.
1t is an open secret that Mack general
lily has couple of men attending col
lege while under development, he in the
meantime paying their tuition.
In some measure the above gives a
line on the "Mack system of produc-
ing championship teams, if there is such
thing. Bnt to the student Of baseball
it is still the Mack personality and
adaptnbility, rather than the "system -
that counts,
Take this latter quality of adaptabili-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Teams, Managers.

ty. It is well-knowu fact that Mack
has no use for s'bad actors,n vet when
the occasion demands he has handled
some Of the worst actors in baseball
"Rubeo Waddell and Ossie Schrccken.
COST being the most notable examples
When asked by the writer some years
ago about how he handled his bad act
ors, Connie gave out the startling in
formation, "That he did not have any
on the team; that he had no place OH
tho club for such men,
Sounds contradictory, but it is not so
much so when the conditions are con-
sidered What Mack really meant was
that he did not want any players on his
club who were insurbordinate. Waddell
and Sohrcckengost misbehaved, but
neither ever questioned Mack IS authori-
ty. or. failed TO play along the lines he
laid down Both were weak enough to
fall by the wayside, occasionally, but
both would "work their heads off'' for
Mack and fight for him when they were
IN shape to play And he has had other
players Of the SAME kind.
Personally Mack is quiet and re-
served and the last man around hotel
you would think of as leader of
world IS champions. We're it not for the
fact that he is unusually tall he would
attract little attention except from
lnooS WHO KNOW dOOuI HIN, success
has brought no change in his way of liv-
ing, with the exception that he is pos
sibly more affahle now than when carly
in the career of the American league
he had to worry about getting and hold
ing a winning club together and gain
ing sound footing financially. Mack
is a. wealthy man today, but, unlike
Charley Comiskey, who advertises his
wealth more, nobody knows what he is
actually worth. A big owner in the
Philadelphia club and with large sal
ary, Mack is not a spender in the com
monty accepted sense of the word, and
he must have pile slowed away.
He is extremely charitable and spends
much money this way without saying
anything about it,
Mack has son by his first wife who
is considered above the average as a
young bap player. He married again
about three years ago and is much a
home man. In fact, one Of the reasons
he prefers Florida to Texas is, that it
is closer home and he can reach the
latter more conveniently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Six Men Are Bringing High
Regulations to Their
Respective Schools.

~ IX University of Utah athletes
are now directing athletics in
~ six different high schools of the
state and the hard work they
did at the university while under
graduates is being reflected in the
splendid record with the athletes
under their instruction are making for
their respective high schools at the
present time. In fact. out of all the
big high schools in the state these six,
which are athletieally under the super
vision o. former varsity stars. are the
ones which today are doing most in
the line of amateur sports.
Besides tie stimulus they are put
ting into the work in their own schools
these men arc doing great work for
the University of Ueah, Every one
of them Is concerned with the welfare
of sport in his old college and the work
they arc doing now is OF greater i'm
portance 10 the cast benc hers than was
their active effort while in the insti.
tuition.
Coach Benhion OF the University in
speaking or the work. of the coaches
had this 10 say;
The work of the Utah bows
VINO are now coaching Ill the high
schools is doing more TO interest
Young athletes of the state in the
Univers- OF Utah than any other
agency ever has or ever will be
able TO do, They have the "U,'
spirit with them and wherever they
go they give it to their men.
They make their boys want to
get into intercollegiate activity
aud as a result we are getting
now aud will continue to get in the
future dozens Of young athletes
who might never have had n do
sire to get to college except for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

field. Lon Romney went to Ogden high
school. Lon has been one of the clas-
slest fcotbell players in the Rocky
.nountains and has gained great
reputation. He has been a first class
basketball center and as college
shortstop has had any competitor IN
the state cheated. His very reputa-
ton snot ginger into the Ogden boys
and from bupch of students with
bali hearted spirit they rallied around
Lon i and put up the gamest kind of a
Tlght IN both basketball and football
IL remains to be seen what he will do
IN track and baseball
Three Make Good.
Happy Holmstead. (the only man
who ever won Il ''U" in four sports),
Win = Cole and Irwin Erickson went
to the central part of the state. 1t was
scrap among the three for the
Utah county basketball championship
and Erickson with bis Spanish Fork
boys ilnally won the bunting Then,
atter winning In his division. HErlck -
brought his boys TO Provo and beat the
l.. ID. > y, Tor the state championship.
HJlmst.ad and Cole were both slightly
handicapped in their work because of
lack OF facilities Mt the American Fork
~ 1l SUI oiSh SCHOOLS, at wn1cn tDey
are resnectiyclv stationed.
Cole and Happy are both track
men OF long experience and it is Ger.
tain that tN"r Will furnish something
good for the state high school meet.
which will be held on Cummings field
early in May.
with so many strong men out. in the
state from the "U' it is certain that
the relations Of high school to college
In this state will be improved and that
more Young men will decide to enter
Ssoiiege and that the standard of ath-
lctics at Utah viii be raised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
'MACK'S SYSTEM IS
HIS OWN CHARACTER
Remarkable Personality. OF
Athletic Leader Wins and
Holds Men.
MARION B. PARKER,
In st, Louis Globe-D Democrat.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Marcn IA
Instead OF seeking for the tabled
fountain of youth in baseball, it is
the ''Mack system" they arc all after;
the one which has kept the Athletics to
the forefront ever since the American
league was organized, and which has
iapaed couple of worlds champion
ships.
But after knowing Mack ever since
he began his career with the American
league and having another chance to
watch him with his youngsters in the
training camp here II. must be stated
that There ain no sech animal.
IL you speak of the Mack personality
it is different proposition, but the
system OF the elongated manager Of
champions appears 10 vary as widely as
the men he handles and even as their
moods
Ii Mack has any system it is in his
use, Of young players, but there are
othkr managers who have tried to
specialize IL this line and made just
as s.ynal Il failure as Connie has sue
cess The bunch here so far has been
made ur largely of recruits, with pitch
ers and catchers added, and around
meal hours, when the young elephants
gather in tie lobby at the hotel, it
looks as -ough there was an invasion
by a high school or college team. The
recruits not only look the part as far
rs age is concerned. but their actions
indicate the same thing They are just
bunch of college yonths, a bit more
serious and better handled than the
average.
But it is from this kind of material
that Mack builds his pennant winners.
Probably Maek's greatest asset in a
baseball way is his fairness and
honesty. To question this in the pres
cnce of his players is to commit a
capital crime, and those who have
travelled with the Athletics for years
and know the inside workings of the
club, will tell you that Connie has never
broken his word or violated n promise
made TO ball player. or for that mat
ter, to any one else. Furthermore Mack
never stands on the letter Of a con.
tract, but will 60 even further if he
thinks fairness demands it. He OK
poets the same thing in return and
some of his disciplinary measures have
been historic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
BALL PLAYERn e
MORE TRIPS =
Short Stay in Europe "
by Invasion =
AInsna

CHICAGO, March "
baseball PLAYERS vss ss. :, 4
Giants and Whit, e. N {.
the world probably W. 4. 4
foreisn or invasion a q .,,. y
the coming baseball lassrs;i'1 4
a short 10 trip 10 EGIsPss
exhibitions at Pans
Glasgow, aid As
e. 60 to slmes. EuIepGU Under ls pc,
1Hs Giants. White sos 'ssi 'e,l,i
New New hfoN 70 the United
mont month later. Two
IN After sftn the Europe, I'ss
John MeGraT l.1 Man io
somtb J Srh America q, far I'm :
tion Ean,es,d Ea mado thcus.
nai' m.I' and N the final
In California; -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
MAPS DON'T '71I
MUCH Of n
Training Camp S.
New League T.,,
Not stroas
By BUD

GREENNILLE, S. G.
is tho opinion Of The Nan (,
Federal league cinbs NE,
been punished, the ghiess
strongest IN the box si!i
team having the bcst bal:.
AS the Clcvelandcrs d.
league circuit, Bsookbl \
pitcher, Seaton, with JuI.
youngster, and Lafitte y.
have been tried out fct h
years in the majors and q
But Broo.-iyn has 8 pr,...
a batting team with. p!1,:
Delahanty, Bill Bradley
man, West :rzill, Gagaa
Meyers.
Baltimor, IS also gi,.,
being strong in tbs Esn /
strong at the slt with Ss,
knabe, Walsh, Kirknl
Benny Meyers and Dnnli,
as being weaK in the boz 4
Suggs, WilI. u, FINER 4
Smith as pitchers.
Hendrix, Brennan, Va
and Tinker are the oub
the Chicago Feds who an
the Buffalo first saekfI.
through, while Zeide;, 81
Block arc not eonsid9M 4
Buffalo is classed as IL
good minor league club
ion. Buffalo depends ups
Moore and Gene Rrapp 4
through. ITS inficld sh1,>
good with Agler, Dos1ly,
Freddie SmIJn but IT % q
LEAGUE in1ield, at thaL
"Take Falkenbeyg anl
from the lnalanapoIls q
will not have mach "a
opinion of the Nap dops
Rariden of the Boston
the only other player ct :
Neither can the Nap.
Louis club outside Of y
Groom and Edgar wild:
Simon of plttsburg, uz
lanta and Hartley Of G,<
critics in the Nap eanp
mainder of the team q
"not quites. y
AS for Kansas City
how Stovan's team VII y
The last leap by Blarcll
gardner put a big era
pitching staff and ils
has left are Packard z
Harris of Denver and 50
Brown.
II is far from being
1t is doubtful if It's
win n series from 9
According TO these trlI
cles. Falkenberg IS foe
got from the America
the only man who fealIs
Frank Chance vii MOI -
over the desertion Of
and Detroit should q |,
along without Wi,Is'h ,.ls,
will regret the dsI
Groom and Boston I'M Tsy
somewhat but Grifflih
TO replace Groom. !.
Moscleyis jump wouE
felt SO much had il rN
Wood was forced TO to y,
tion for appendicitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Kafora Works Hard.

w me new catcherN, sam Bronrgan looks good
es!s the P,ttsbufs Lender. Nc apocars 10 be able
10 no. @ peg WIN In any Q, them and has few false
,,A .nTs'"1s, nc " big. tall follow and works
~, NH .n eas- tnat " rcfresbicg To behold IA
fora. the other candidate for roeolvershIp bonors
kA sorkA harder and Rpp,sm 10 be iuEl wee bI,
insy. ihM may he due 10 rho fact tha, no is
UP IN tue big show and hasu't settled down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
the fascination of college ath-

the fascination of college ath-
letics.
Richardson Is First.
The first ono of the Utah stars to
enter tho coaching field was {" HcinieD -
Richardson, who is now at the Salt
Lake high school.
While in the university, Richardson
gained the renutatiou OF being the
10 the scnool. Besides a football
player of great prowess. Heiuie' was
a track mah of unusual ability and a
member OF the varsity basketball team.
W hIic actively interested in sport he
was also q student of the game and
knew how 1t was and why il was that
he could DO what he did and others
could not. As a consequence he knew
what TO give his youngsters when he
got hold OF them. he has built I'D for
the last three years wonderful high
school football team and in each season
has won the state championship. Last
fall his youngsters were new material
but ended 'lie season by winning the
western championship from the strong
Boise team.
In basketball. Richardson has heen
highly SUCCESSFUL. The red and black
boys have not been very keen for this
game in the past but this year they
made showing that would be credit
to any team. In baseball the west
side team has found it easy picking 20
clean up all the other teams of this
division.
"Wid" Ashton at Granite.
Following Richa. dson, Willard Ash.
ton left college anu took charge Of
With sma.l student body from which
to select athletes and with the biggest
high schools in the state to Work
against, InWid" has had tough prop
osition. He has had a spirited student
body behind him. however, and has
develore,. -ome fast men. Since Ash.
ton went 20 Granite such wonderful
youngsters as George and Jim Hamil.
come prominent.
Beginning with the opening of bipb
schools last fall four other stars want
from the cast bench into the coachine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Breaks Up Hostile Clique.

On one memorable occasion when a
clique attempted TO dictate TO him he
tore the club to pieces near tho close OF
the season aud slapped around fines and
suspensions in way TO discourage any
further doings OF this kind. Two wears
ago his big Indian pitcher, Bender, de-
spite repeated cosxing and warning, in
sisted upon breaking training rules and
woke up one morning TO find himself
suspended for the remainder of the
season and fined $500, the total cost
OF the break being around $1,000. But
when Bender came back the following
year and pitched his best he found a
which he lost awaiting him.
From this il may be fairly stated
that three of the qualities closely allied
which have made Mack the greatest
manager In baseball are fairness,
honesty and 6rmness OF Judgment
These qualities would make him sue
eessful in any other business as we'll as
baseball
Coming down 10 other things which
70 TO make up the 9 Mack system.,r
his careful study and thorough knowl-
rdgc OF baseball and baseball PLAYERS
stauds out. Mack is Que of the great.
est students Of baseball from theo-
ictical standpoint, and his knowledge
of the rules and regulations govern
iiiS hr' tue game,
but the handling Of the sport as
whole, is almost perfect. As to his
knowledge of players, it is almost nm
eanny- Not once but many times has
Mack continued 20 carry PLAYERS with
the team that other baseball experts
were confident would prove failures
Ask Mack why he was keeping such a
player or what was his opinion about
him, and all you could get was non
eommittsl remark. 'tOh, he is improv-
ing; he s trying hard aud will do after
o while,
Mediocre Men Stars.
Two of the most shining examples OF
men Mack developed into great PLAYERS
despite unfavorable criticism are
"Stuffyn MeInnes and Franklin Baker.
McInnes was around on the bench as
an understudy 10 Harry Davis for a
year or SO, and nobody gave him much
attention save a. n substitute when
the brilliant Davis was unable to play.
Then he got chance 20 handle he
initial sack regularly, and in a day
sprang into prominence as one of the
leading first basemen Of the game
In the world 3 series couple of wears
back the almost universal opinion Of
experts outside Of Philadelphia was that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-26

blus Jackets cheered Justify as the
machines circled over the city while
the ignoran. poems and timorous
women hid in their houses and pray
ed for protection from what they be-
lieyed to be some new destroying
monster
A heavily armed guard from Cap
tain Reeds battalion was sent to the
water works tonight to prevent an at
tack by Mexicans who have threaten
ed to cut off the water supply OF the
city. The marines We're ordered to
shoot to kill if any federals approach
ed
Admiral Fletcher took special pre-
tonight to keep the natives
indoors and to prevent sniping, as
Saturday night and Sunday ara apt
TO be riotous even under normal cor
ditions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-26
WAR NEWS.
UP TO DATE
CONTINUED from page IL


More than 5000 refugees were
aboard vessels n the gulf today en-
route to Galveston. About Loo more
will be taken from Mexico next week.
British Ambaasador Spring RICO
was informed here Of arrival Of an
Eno,ishman named Boyd At or'zana'
He also ee,d Secretary Bryan that
Huerta 10 holding all Americans IN
Mexico CITY as hostages for sasesy OF
Mexieans in Vera Cruz.
AZ eryan's request, British ano
Brazilian representatives In Mexico
City, notified Husrta that Mexican
non-eombatants are net under arres.
at vera crux although federal SOL
disrs captured, are held prisoner
The ounboat Yorktown and the mes'
lean ounboat 0uererrero, arrived 'a'e
today At ouayn,as.
During the day forma'
was made by Bryan and Dano's
that Bryan contemplated res'sh'ns.
Daniels characterized such reports a.
.u,iahty near trsasonable, unoe'
present conditions"