davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10


Wv intercollegiate record for the
mile run Is to retire from the
track this fall. He completed his foul
years of undergraduate work at the
University of Pennsylvania last June
and has since been competing under
the banner of the New York Athletic
Club.
Il have come to the conclusion he
says, that | canno be successful as an
athlete and at the same time attend
properly to my profession. 1 expect to
practise dentistry In Buffalo, my home
town, and the track will never see me
again in active competition"
To college men Paul is the greatest
miller the world has ever known. Elk
perts who saw him hang up the inter-
collegiate record of AIT As at the Har-
ward stadium two years ago stamped
him as the fastest miller of the age and
predicted that he would eventually
make a worlds record of 4:1O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
NOTES ON THE GAME.
Cleary had six strikeouts, and famed
the side in one round.

the side IN one round.
Lee will pitch in three of the six
game series with the orioles which be-
gins today. He has made a wager
That he will win all of them.
Ganley slammed out a long wallop
in the ninth, but did not go down to
first very fast. He robbed himself of
a double.
Schlahy, as usual, found Mcconnell
easy picking, and was the only Tiger
to hit him safely. His effort was a
scorching liner over Tooley's dome.
by a foul and limped for a while. The
muscles are still very sore.
A porter feeced RUDE Waddeil OF, IS
on the trip to the Flower City. Wad-
dell rave him the money to get some
thing to eat, and he never did come
back, Last night there was no porter
to make up the berths, and the
Bengals had to sit up for nearly We
hours before a substitute was secured
All told, the Newark Club only
cleared about $3.50 as the result Of
it's trip to Rochester yesterday. Sol
Lichenheim, of the Montreal Club, re-
ceived $500 for transferring the game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
SHORT TALKSON CURRENT SPORTS

to a recall, what salary does he re-
ceive-the salary first paid him by the
minor league. or does the major league
club hive to pay him anything?
A FAN.
AS a rule. the minor league club
pays the salary it did formerly and
the major league club the difference.
This. however, is not compulsory.-Ed.
BY the stipulation of Flyod McFar-
land, Jackie Clarke will not meet
Frank Kramer in a match at the Velo-
drome tomorrow. Mcfarland said h a
his man would ride, Kramer not COM
peting. as he put il.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
A Is on third and d on second and
one out. They try a double steal, but
A falls and is trapped, half way be-
tween third and home. While he is
lodging back and forth the catcher
whips the ball to the third baseman,
who touches b while p is standing on
third. and then snaps the ball home in
time to Catch A. Is this "a double
play, or did h have a right tentatively
to third base? d. f.
A was the only man out. b having
a right to third unless hat base was
reclaimed by A.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening star:
Please answer in your column: Are
foul tips strikes, even if they are not
caught? FAN.
Yes. all fouls are strikes until there
are two strikes on the batter, then a
foul tip would have to be caught be-
fore 1t would be a strike,-Ed.
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star:
The batter hits the ball to the
third baseman. who makes a perfect
throw to first base. but the first base
man drops the ball and the batter is
safe. Does the third baseman get an
assist on that play, although there is
no put-out? w. F. f.
Certainly. The second paragraph of
section I, rule IS, expressly says so.
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star;
Kindly let me know in your valuable
paper whether Bill Abstein, of the
Jersey City Eastern League club, is a
left or ri~ght-handed batter. L. c.
He is a right-hander.-Ed.
.
L. c. I.-Have referred your query
to the question box of the MORNING
STAR. We answer only sporting ques-
tons in this column.
.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Is a beat-out bunt credited as a hit ?
song
Yes. unless somebody makes an
error.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
tn HERE are but fifteen days left
of the Eastern League season

" HERE are but fifteen days left
of the Eastern League season
of 1910. Rochester now has a
percentage of sos and Newark SIS.
That makes a margin of 90 points be-
tween the pennant-contenders. 1t
means it is neXt to impossible TO get
back within striking distance, unless
Buffalo, Montreal and Toronto wallop
Rochester and Baltimore. Providence
and Jersey City cringe before Newark.
Neither contingency is likely to hap
pen, and from present indications
Rochester will pass under the wire
first.
We have a team that played Roch-
ester twenty-three games, with an
equal number of victories and one tie.
1t is some consolation the champions
haven't the series on us.
But the fact remain we couldn't beat
the easier teams as Rochester did, and
therefore we lost. We have no kick
his year-seXcept that we lost. We
don't blame the umpire. We lost and
the owner and manager of the Tigers
lost the game himself. There Is no.
body to blame. All we can say is that
we, apparently, did not have the cham
pionship team.
There is this much consolation in the
present situation. The second club is
generally the financial bear-cat, and
Newark has beer no exception.
With the expectation of new grounds
that's almost a certainty-and a long
stretch of winter months for McGin-
nifty to dig up some promising new
scheduled for yesterday to Thursday.
He made a neat cleanup. The Royals
never would have drawn 1000 yester-
day. nor would they have played to
5000 on Thursday had there been a
double-header. 1t cost the club some
thing like $3.50 for expenses for the
clay, and the Newark Clubs share of
the proceeds was only about $500.
President Chaplin, of the Rochester
Club, said he would have put up 500
of the $500 paid to the Royals had It
rained yesterday.
Red Mann. the Tiger mascot, was
afraid to come home to Newark last
night. He was told thai a mob of
Newark fans were waiting at the sta
ton to meet hin and were going to
lynch him for proving a 'hoodoo." He
asked if HI couldn't get off at Har-
rison instead of Newark.
Heine Batch has grown to be some
~oatfelder. He pulled down nifty
looking wallops that would have
helped some off the bats of Kelly and
Louden.
Agler slammed out two near-hits, but
had hard luck. His first effort was the
hardest wallop he has made in a long
time, but Moeller pulled it down and
then Spencer stuck out his glove and
the blame ball stuck and spoiled a
healthy-looking wallop late in the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

BY the stipulation of Flyod McFar-
land, Jackie Clarke will not meet
Frank Kramer in a match at the Nelo-
drome tomorrow. Mcfarland said h a
his man would ride, Kramer not COM
peting, as he put ii,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

material for mex year, Newark fans
may expect a good season for 1911.
We hope for McGinnity's sake,
though, that he does not stay away
from Newark as long as he did last
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

At Observation-Disclosures 4, Syracuse 4.
At Elmira-Utic 3. Elmira 2.
AT Scranton-Scranton 2. Albany O.
At Observation-Disclosures 9. Troy g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

As days go on New Jersey seems to
become surer of its claim that she has
the boy who is right now the bantam
weight champion. From the way
frankie Burns has improved since his
bouts with Johnny Coulon, of whom
he had the better, 1t is safe to say that
Burns will beat the title claimant in
a fight for the honors Burns is a
fighter and can box some, too. He Is
speedy.
%
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Will you kindly answer the following
questions; If a minor league player is
bought by a major league club and is
later returned to that league, subject
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

As a rule. the minor league club
pays the salary it did formerly and
the major league club the difference.
This. however, is not compulsory.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

to a recall, what salary does he re-
ceive-the salary first paid him by the
league, or does the major league
club hive to pay him anything?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
PAUL. TO RETIRE FROM
TRACK AT THE END OF
THE PRESENT SEASON.
NEW YORK. Sept. /!

UTILTON PAUL., who holds the
Wv intercollegiate record for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Knockout Brown, who fights Tommy
Langdon. the Quaker City fighter. for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Kelly was hit on the calf of the leg
by a foul and limped for a while. The
are still very sore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Johnny Willetts, of Philadelphia, woi
IL fast six-round bout from Youhl
Nitchie at the Nonpareil A. c. las
night. Wiletts won the first two rounds
Nitchie staggered Johnny in the thir'
with a right to the jaw, then Willett
opened up and until the finish he VOL
easily. Nitchie tired under the pace
and he was badly punished. 1t wa
their fourth meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
BOsTON MINING STOCKS.
HEARD ON THE CURB

What they need up Cottonwood is
Just such a big merger as is rumored.
That would mean no paralleling and
useless work, but every stroke of the
pick would be for the development OF
the whole district. In a little while
under such a campaign you would see
some of the biggest mines In the coun-
try
I'm looking for one or two new
shippers TO be developed in American
Fork before snow flies in the valley.
But they'll have TO get move on them.
as Jack Frost's frosty whiskers have
already swept the suramits of the Wa
satch.'
81 heard they had cut some fine
quartz In the Tom Moore tunnel at
Bingham
Think of their calling water oozing
into the Iron Blossom nearly 1000 feet
in the bowels OF the earth surface
water.
The other day l was over in San
CHANGED to look down some of the holes
on the Cupric property. II seemed 10
me there was ore in every one, and an
the way down, too"
X
The Jennie mine down near Cola
Springs Is still keeping up her lick, an
though that Is a rather quiet sort OF 4
place this fall"
~ 4
They say lots of good ore is being
gotten out Of Baby Mckee. Maxfieid
and Cardiff"
X
Those copper concentrates from
South Crah in Child's window are about
the clear stuff"
assessment work is being done on
the Imperial In Beaver. The Blaekbird
is also looking up"
1t seems long time coming, but
present activity in The Sierra Madre
day bring both fame and prospective 10
that much abused camp
X
II we had just one or two more
serantons' Utah would have a zine mill,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
RENO MEN IN
UTAH OIL FIELDS

The following appeared in the last is
sue of the Reno Journal.
Richard Nash. who has been making
his home in Reno for several months,
and who has been interested in mining
in a number of sections of the state,
departed yesterday for the San Juan
oil fields Of southern Utah.
The gentleman is an oil man OF e.
perience. having drilled in a number OF
the big and producing fields. lie has
taken contracts for the drilling OF
number OF wells in the Utah fields.
The fields of Utah differ materially
from those Of COalinga and Midway Of
California in the fact that the drilling
is comparatively shallow, many OF the
producing wells only being driven 10 a
depth of from 400 10 500 feet This
shallow drilling has allowed Dorta Bile
rigs TO enter the field and RI pid prog
ress is the result.
A number of Reno people are inter
ested in the oil lands OF the san Juan
section, and while there Mr.. Nash viii
give considerable Of his attention 10
wife will remain in this city until he is
settled in the new fields
Many of the wells now being drilled
are controlled by Nevada people who
took a chance al the first intimatiOn OF
oil in that section. From all accounts
the oil so far developed is OF very fine
quality and of A paraffine base
The development is beyond the eN-
perimental stage as several flowing ana
pumping wells are now producing. II
is likely that Reno viii turn out few
Coal oil Johnnies" of her own before
many months
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26

and that's what is needed TO help
round out the mining industry OF the
state"
\ X
Why this Quietus which has settled
about the skirts of OpOhOngO these
days2"
X \
7 pick Phoebe for the coming great
est lead-silver camp in the Rockies
I've bought Prince Con. for S1s5,
high water mark. and sold it al 50. low
water mark. And although IN has
enough ore in sight now TO ma Ike stock
worth s. or 50, it'll never see 81 again
and mark my tip.
\ =
THE showing on Hider-Nevada is the
biggest surface copper deposit I ever
saw. Nearly two dozen holes nave beel
put down in various parts, and ever
one which went under the Jasper cap
ping shows ore from per cent up
X
'Nothin doin' out our way now, b4i54
just let silver go 10 20 and then We"
show you a thing or two"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ELY CENTRAL

Al the Ely Central they are still
keeping the pumps going in The Eureka
and Clipper shafts. and while nothing
definite comes from New York. il is
expected that operations viii be re-
sumed BY the first of the month The
partial close down OF Ely Central has
heen occasioned by the troubles OF
Scheftels & Co.. which firm was raided
by the government Scheftels & Co.
were the fiscal agents OF the Ely Gen.
trail. and as far as any news is to be
had in this neck of the woods. il thers
is any specific charges against these
people il has not yet been made public.
The information which reaches here is
to the effect that the government has
asked for a pOstpOnement in the trial.
White Pine News
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
PARK CITY FLOAT
FROM MANY MINES

A station has been cut on the 900
level of the New York Bonanza, where
small streak OF ore is being fol-
lowed.
The DAILY West is said 10 be shipping
some unusually rich rock
The Mining Scientific Press says:
The Little Bell Consolidated Mining
company, whose property is situated
a short distance south from the DAILY
West mine. is shipping $50 tons per
month OF first grade ore TO the smelt-
ers and Is paying dividends.
paul Billings will furnish the ma
terial for the new Grasselli zinc plant
for Park. The building will be s. feet
long, 80 feet wide and 40 feet high,
and will be equipped with machinery
capable OF handling at least l25 tons
OF the tanings per day. The tailings
to be worked are the accumulation OF
many years from the overflow OF
POsion creek.
The forty men employed by Crow
Their & Co. on the Ontario lease are
raising good ore and plenty of IT, and
shipping regularly.
A G5-cent assessment has been lev
led on the capital stock Of the Wabash
Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
NEWS NOTES FROM
TlNTlC PROPERTIES

Assessment work is now being done
on the Clipper group, which is situ-
ated about a mile and quarter north
Of the city The tunnel on the prop
erty is now in about 100 feet Some
good assays have been obtained from
this group.
Everything is moving along in nice
shape al the Chief Consolidated mine
and a heavy tonnage of ore is being
sent out each week
superintendent William Owens OF the
Eagle x Blue Bell mine states that
station is now being cut out in the
shaft al a depth OF 500 feet
Word from Mammoth is 10 the eff
feet that the strike in the Black Jack,
made last week, gives promise or be
ing OF great Importance. The ore body
encountered is undoubtedly the same
body If ore that the OpOhOng1 has
and the values run high ia silver and
gold.
The new machinery at the Nam
moth mine is nov ip place snd the
steam has been turned on. but 9s yet
the new cable has not been strung
The damage done 10 the shaft by the
NrCcking OF the hosting works has
been repaired as Tar down as the ls5oO
level and when the cable is strung 4
is expected that about rs more men
viii be added 10 the Mammoth COM
panys payroll At present, however,
there are only twenty men working
there. The extraction OF ores viii
commence as soon as the new hoist
gets in working order.
The shaft in the Bradley property is
now down $40 feet. The work of in
sIalling the new compressor at the
Bradley property in North TinIic has
been completed and Superintendent S
r. Ware expects TO have the machine
drills in operation in the shaft within
the next day or two.
The new compressor plant for the
Gold Chain and the OpohOngO mines is
about ready to go into commission and
viii probably be started up within the
next week or ten days.-Eureka Re-
porter
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
NEW GOLD STRIKE
AT DRY MOUNTAIN

Word has reached here of a reported
rich strike Of gold ore on what Is
known as Dry mountain, situated
about twenty miles west OF Sulphur,
on the Western Pacific railway. The
discovery was made by a Mr.. Knight,
who has been prospecting in that sec
ton for some time. The ore. IL is said,
is fabulOusly rich in gold and the
strike has created considerable excite
ment. \ number OF people from Sui
Dhur and surrounding country have
fIOcked TO the scene OF the new dis
cOVery.
AS in the rich camp of National, in
the northern part of the county. the
ore on the surface shows considerable
antimony and Is intermingled with
many particles of gold.
The discovery OF the new diggings
was made only last week and eonse-
auently very little work has been done
on the vein from which the rich gold
ore is being taken
Dry mountain is on the edge OF the
Black Rock desert and at the present
time water is being hauled 10 the new
camp from Rosebud.-Humboldt Star
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
BOSTON ELY COPPER

With 500 in its treasury, the Bos
ton Ely Copper company has ample
funds TO resume sinking of the main
shaft which has been abandoned since
last July. It is estimated that the cost
OF driving that working TO the water
level will cost about $50 a foot, and
that the total expense in reaching the
desired point Will not exceed $4,000.
At the time operations were sus-
Darded, three months ago. the shaft
was down 1 $50 feet II is thought that
the water level and the zone OF enri-. :
ment will be reached at not less than IS
feet nor more than zoo feet below this
level.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK STOCKS
ARE UNSETTLED

tBy Badger Bros Private Wirel
New York. Oct. 25.-With the with
drawal Of bullish operations in the
stock market today, a general selling
movement occurred at intervals during
the session IN the leading issues. win
the closing prices al the bottom fs-
ures The quarterly Steel statement
due after TIE close was probably the
only factor in the market drawing at
fenffon from the speculative interests.
This statement VIII undoubtedly be
bunish. hut the fact that steel common
has been moved up 10 20 Il points IN
anticipation OF this. il is quite logical
rhaf DrOffr taking should occur. Win
the Withdrawal OF banking operations
fer the bull account, large prOles-
sional contingent here has turned 70
the hear side of the market. with the
result that the Wall street technical
position Is much strengthened tonight
I've believe stocks can be bought on
further recessiOns--E. +. Hutton a CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
ANOTHER LIVE DAY
ON EXCHANGE
Prices Generally Show Ad-
vancing Tendency on
Fav0riteS.

Taken all around. yesterday was an
other rather encouraging day for the
local brokers. The days volume did
not reach that OF Monday. but the total
exceeded any other previous day for a
long time back. Prices generally held
wei, and, with a few exceptions,
proved a source Of satisfaction. Iron
Blossom, by one point. exceeded its rs
mark of the previous day. Colorado
fell back half a point. Black lack
moved up a little, and showed a healthy
demand. Cncle Sam went up to -,
its high mark in many days. Other
prices held quite firm.
The IOIal sales for the day we're 50,
$50 shares at S10736.37.
The official closing quotations yes
terday We're as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
HlGH-GRADE LEAD
FROM WHITE PINE

Having lain dormant for period OF
ten years. the old patented mines in inc
Granite district which have been con-
troned by Captain Thomas r Mahan
and associates since the early SILVER
davs OF Nevada, are again in the lime
light through having forW arded 10
san Lake shelters what is without
doubt the richest consignment OF lead
ores ever produced in this country,
saws the Ely ENpositor. Thirty SIX tons
OF high grade lead ore was sent from
me Mahan properties last week for
treatment an salt Lake. The shipment
averaged 7S.4 per cent lead, besides
carrying 90 ounces in silver. The
are being made 10 work all winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
Every one fOr HimseIf.

If you feel you cannot look out lor
yourself no one else will look out TOT
you If you can't help yourself Sex
Inc Pills will help you. 81 a box .
boxes s., with full guarantee for All
forms Of nerve weakness IN men OK
women. Address or call SclraLlin-
johnson S Drugs, 3 stores, where tue
ears stop, where they sell all the pfiif
cipal remedies and do not sHbsIlIals
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-26
RICH ORE ON
BUCKSkIN MOUNTAIN

c. L. Lowry John Frazier and Chris
Arnold have Just secured lease and
bond upOn the Adell-Lowry property,
located on the eastern side of Buck
skin mountain and adjoining on the
east the Ward & Bell property. The
lease is for two years and the pur-
chase price is fixed in the bond at
$1,000. The property consists of one
claim, known as the NeWer-Sweat, and
is owned by Al Adeli and c. L. Lowry.
one Of the parties securing the lease
and bond.
Some time ago several strinEers of
quartz, giving high values. were I'M
covered upon the surface OF the hill.
small cut into the hin exposed a
flve-foo ledge. giving assays from SIS
10 Sz11 in gold and silver 10 the ton
National Miner.