davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
PROPOSED MD
COPPER |NlI
Plans of Red Metal A
Being Pushed VII
newed Vigor
MORGAN & co. ARR
FINANCING n
When Copper Reach
Cents Then the Mer
Be Announce
BY PRESTON O. 4

By Leased Wire to The N,
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s
turn of President John
Amalgamated a Copper fro,
plans for the further am.
the copper interests Of IN.
being pushed forward Will
or. Morgan & Co. are
merger, which will not s.
until the price Of copper h.
cents n pound. The bic
expected to hold down y
is said, until the price shaII
that figure.
The promoters OF the re-
one of their objects in 9o,|
regulation of. the supply n n ;
meet the demands Of n.
without glutting tho nan
cents they regard as a N,
mum price for the metal
pected that when The eor..
completed production rjij h
lated as TO keep the prics /.
that figure. n
Reason fW Dda7,
Tho reason for the dcInv
ing the merger until the III
raised is for the effect On
ion which it is believed q
versely affected il a raiso /
lowed the consolidation.
Meanwhile progress IL 4
subsidiary consultations n
placed in the general ND.
held up by the uncertainty Z
the Nevada Consolidatio1 I
pany is to be absorbed h
Copper company, as planne
genheim interests. or WIZ
stay out of the Guggenh&
tion.
What Various Tnfar-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
Utah Audit and
Accounting Co.
Qncorporated,)
7t7 BOSTON BUILDING.
Telephones; Bell 1921. Ind a3go

SPEClALTY-Auditin Corporate and
iindividual Books and Accounts: Systema
Records ON duu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500 Indccendent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23
M,deley-Bodel {

Immense stock Of a'1 III
frames, fria mouldi9gs, w. sss
greatly reduced ptlc; ,,r;nd
by February l. -
for framing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-23

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

seven for thirty-nine miles in the
earlier of the two one-hour events, but
he had to quit in the fortieth mile,
owing to the breaking of a valve and
other troubles with the mechanism OF
the car This was so serious that. al
though a small army of mechanics tried
to get the car in racing shape again,
the task was too much and Oldfcld
had to sit in the grand stand and see
Robertson win both one-hour events
and the two ten-mile races, in all of
which the disa Oled Knox car should
have been a factor
Eleven events were decided during
the day The only accidents We're the
losing Of tires and minor mishaps to
the mechanism of the racing machines.
The one-hour race was won by Sim
plex No 2, Robertson. 55h miles, Fiat,
Kerscher, second, 81 miles; 4sotta,
Howard, third, As miles. Oldfeld. with
the Knox, held the lead for forty miles
when tire trouble forced him to quit.
Robertson lost two and one-half laps
through tire trouble after the thirty
fifth mile, but after that he forged to
the front and won easily. The record
for the course is 50 miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
WADDELL AND HOLMES
SHOOT WITH THE SMITHS.

Thirty-odd gunners from all over the
State competed In the annual Labor Day
shoot of the Smith Gun Club yesterday
over the traps in Bloomfield avenue The
days competition was composed of sweep
stake event. a 75-bird prize shoot for
club members and a special match for a
stake OF SO.
OF the all-day shooters Phil Coffin was
high gun, with 1872 out of a possible 200;
". S. ColfaX, jr.. was close behind with
1S9 out of 200 Other all-day scores were
those of Rube Waddell, the Newark
twirler. 172 out Of 200. S S. Page, 176 out
of 200 and c. Hughes, 1s1 out of 200.
The latter also won the prize contest for
club members, at IS birds, with a score
of 6S. Other good scores in this event
were those of Phil Coffin, IS, r. Wicks
65; Ruhe Waddell, 69; H. Koegel, GO.
In the morning shoots c. Hughes led
with an average Of PAP, while w. S. Col
fax. jr., came second with 232 and c.
Hughes took third, 23.2 Other good marks
were those Of Rube Waddell, 2O5, and
s. S. Page, 2)1.
In addition to the prize event, a 50-bird
shoot, in strings Of %, was shot off p.
Coffin eopped the money with 40, O.. You
mans being second with 46. Third money
was divided by w. S. Coltax, jr., and l..
Colquit both of whom had scores of As
The regular weekly club shoot will be
held next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
IFrom Staff cOrrespOndent.l
PROVIDENCE. R. i. Sep.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 8.
xxTELL, the Jinx was finally exor-
?" ctsed. Newark Won a double
header. Cleary and McGinnity
took turns in shutting out the Grays
yesterday by 41to-0 scores. The Grays,
withoutfCollins, did not play with their
usual dash, but this was probably due
To the rain and the muddy condition OF
the field Cleary kept his opponents
guessing in the first, and Newark
found Randolph, a recruit, easy. The
morning contest only went five innings,
owing to rain,s and the second game
was called at 4 O'Clock, when the field
resembled a. alalIe. Manager AIcGinnity
pitched this game, and made a record,
his time being ] hour and 10 minutes.
Previously he had pitched his shortest
contest in llour and 1G minutes He
always pitches rapidly which Is a
Characteristic of good pitchers New
ark will not jump to Rochester from
here on Wednesday night; instead the
Tigers will return to Newark and then
go to the Flower City. If the situation
is as close on Friday as 1t is now, then
there will be no holding the crowd at
Rochester. Waddell, Gettman and
will take three pitchers and two
catchers with him for Fridays game.
Lee, Waddell and the Iron Man" will
be the hurlers to make the jump, while
McAllister and Ilearne are the back
stops.
Newark registered a tally in the
second inning. Kelly led off with Il
double to left. Ganleys sacrifice ad-
vanced him to third, and he came
home when Agler forced Schlafy. who
had waited for a base on balls. There
was nothing doing until the fifth round.
when the Tigers tailed again Zim-
norman reached first on an error by
Arndt. He scored on two successive
singles by Louden and Kelly. Another
counter was added to the Bengals'
score in the sixth. Schlahy was hit by
a pitched ball. Agler singled and Nc
Allister sacrificed, advancing Schlat1y
to third and Agler to the middle sack.
McGinnity's long fly to Elston enabled
the Tiger captain to score. Schlafiy
again scored In the eighth. He drew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
TIGERS WHITEWASH COUNTY LEAGUE LEADERS

the game. Francke's bunch crossed the
plate once more in the sixth inning on
two errors.
In the eighth round the Tigers
sqneezed two more tallies over the pan
on four successive hits.
Ellison. the first man to face Joe
Finneran in this round singled past
short Kelly was put in to run for
him. He stole second. Then Decker
came up with neat hit to right and
Kelly came all the way from second to
home
Gleichman sent a hit past third and
Decker advanced to tiird. Kelly, who
starred in both bat and on the field,
singled and Decker easily scored with
the second run of the inning. Van
SAINT went out. third to first, making
the last ont. In the niath inning the
Forest Hill team was satisfied to let the
Tigers tally three more runs in order
to let Manager Francke and his boys
more completely sew up the game. IL
was this way Kid Kurfsss, the first
man up doubled to the right field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y, Sept 6.

BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y, Sept. 6.
~ ARNEY OLDFIELD in his famous
n 00-horsepower Bitten Benz
smashed two worlds records for
a one-mile circular track before 5000
spectators here yesterday. In the first
of the one-mile speed trials Oldfield
tore around the ellipse in so 2-5 seconds,
clipping two-fifths of second from the
record made by Ralph de Palma at st.
Paul In the second trial during the
afternoon the Benz again won first
place with so 4-5 seconds, but Oldfield,
not satisfied. got permission to attempt
to lower his own new record, and, to
the amazement of the crowd. he COW
cred the mile in 49 AS. bettering his
mark set earlier in the day by three
fifths of a second
George Robertson, who had a Sim
plex entered in every event against
Oldfield, won the two one-hour races
and both OF the ten-mile races, but
had to be satisfied with third honor In
the ore-mile trials against time, second
place being won by Ben Kerscher in a
Darracq.
Oldfeld in q Knox car led the field OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BIG ATHLETIC ROW.

Matthew Halpin, captain Of the New
York Athletic Club is said to be the in
stigator of another athletic wrangle
which threatens to disrupt relations be-
tween two Of the largest athletic organ
i2ations in the world, the New York A.
c. and the Irish-American A. G. The
refusal of Halpin to accept Dick Egan's S
entry for the fall games of the Mercury
Footers at Trayers Island on September
"a led the Irish American Club to pro-
test.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
HlBERNIANS BEATEN
BY WILBERFORCE BOYS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-The ex-
champion Hibernian Association foot
ball team, of the Pennsylvania League.
was defeated by the Wilberforce r c.,
OF Paterson, by the score of three goals
to in the opening soccer match of the
season of the Irishmens uptown
grounds. The Hibs led at half-time, 3
goals to l. With the score tie, Toman.
the visiting centre forward. got clear
and rushing down the field passed the
ball to Charley Fisher, who shot the
winning point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
HOLMER IN AHEAD.

Hans Holmer, the plodding distancer
of the Bronx. won the five-mile feature
race in 26 minutes % Is seconds at the
New York Caledonian games at Mas
peth yesterday. Will Kohlmienan, of
Finland. finished second, a third of
lap behind Holmer Jim Crowley, the
former amateur Marathon king, was
third. two laps in the rear of the win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

that Ray Hatfield has been issuing
challenges to all the local llghtweights
through the various papers, and states
that he can stop these various men in
ten rounds. ] note that among those
he challenges the name of Sailor Davis
is not mentioned. As manager of Sailor
Davis | wish TO state on his behalf
that we are ready to clnch match
with Hatfield at any time for any
number of rounds or to a finish, and I
am ready to place forfeit at any time
in your hands to bind a match with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
ORCHARDS 5. MADISON A. c. :.

MADISON, Sept. 6.-The Orchard F..
c. defeated the Madison A C. here
Yesterday afternoon in an exciting
game at Orchard Park. This was the
second game of the series between these
two local teams The Madison A. c.
won the first. The rubber will be played
September s.
The score: R.H.E.
Madison A. c.. 100000 1-2 5 4
Orchard F. c.. 0 0 0 3 0 2 "-5 8 .
Batteries-Dickson and Morgan;
Waters and D. Burns. Umpires-Tunis
and Roebecker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Former City Leaguers Hit Fin
neran Pretty Hard
Through Game.

crowd. After Young had famed and
Litz had flied to stepler, Goode singled
to left Ellison then hit to right and
Kurfess came home. Decker was
walked. filling the bags. Gleichman
then hit to right for two bases and
Goode and Ellison raced home with the
last two runs of the game.
Finneran, who tWirled Cor the County
Leaguers, was hit hard at times. while
Ellison, on the other hand, was in
vincible at all times. The only inning
that Forest Hill looked dangerous was
in the last round, when Prendergasts s
team registered two safeties.
The score by innings R.H.E. J.
Tigers ........ 0001102 81 10 4
Forest Hill.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 3
Batteries-Ellison and Young; Fin
neran and Dauber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
COULLET AND HEHIR
CAPTURE TWO-HOUR
RACE AT VELODROME
- HE two-hour team human-paced
race at the Velodrome yesterday
resulted as follows:

First, Goullet and Hehir; second
Bedell and Bedell; third, Palmer and
Wright; fourth, Ellington and Ryan;
fifth, Victor Anderson and William
Morton; sixth, West and Vanonl; sew
enth, Scheler and Crebs; eighth, Rup-
precht and Wells; ninth, IIill and Dro-
bach; tenth, Stein and Magin.
In the half-mile event, which pre-
ceded the team race, Frank Blatz fin
ished first, with Herman Kjeldsen a
close second. The two Toronto simon
pures, William Morton and Joe Golden,
started. Morton won place in the
final by getting second in his heat,
but he failed to keep up with the pace
In the final and finished hopelessly be
hind. Golden failed to qualify in his
heat. The time was I'm. 22-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
TURNER'S INDULGE IN
GAMES AT HEIDELBERG.

A good crowd turned out at Heidel-
berg Park yesterday to enjoy the set
of athletic events under the direction
of Physical Director John Metzger, of
the National Turn Verein. The results
were as follows:
10O-Yard Dash-Won by. A. Burch; sec
ond, r, Kaufman; third, l.. Booze. Time
II 3-5s.
High Jump-Won by II. Berg; second. d.
Pritchard; third L. Booze. Height D
Broad Jump-Won by A. Bureh; second
M Cleary; third, ID. seimer Winning
leap. Is II 81 in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
BALL TAKES THREE-HoUR RACE.

DENVER, Colo. Sept 6-Harry
Ball. driving an Apperson car. won the
three-hour race at the motor speed
way at Sable, seven miles east of here,
yesterday. He circled the three-and-a-
third mile course fifty times. totaling
166 2-3 miles, Harold Brinker. in a
Renault, was second. 1913 Ia miles. and
j. Mcdonald plotting a Thomas. was
third, with 143 1-3 miles. The race was
for a prize of 81 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
PROVIDENCE.

Stolen bases-Zimmerman, Kelly, Ganley.
Two-base hits-Kelly, Arndt. Sacrifice
Ager, Ganley Double
play-Eston to Sullivan. Struck out-By
McGinnity 2. Bases on balls-On McGin
nifty l, off Dickenshire 5. Hit by pitcher
BY Dickenshire !. Left on bases-Prov-
dence 7. Newark g. First base on errors
Newark l. Time of game-lh. ION. Inn
pires-IIalligan and Byron. Attendance
400
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
TACONY BEAT CELTIC.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Tacony
soccer team defeated the recently or
ganized Celtic eleven, goals to /, In an
exhibition game at Tacony baseball
grounds yesterday. Despite the hot
weather the game was well contested.
Tacony led at half-tine, to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
THOMAS A. A. WINS.

The Thomas A. A. went to Me-
tuchen yesterday and defeated the
Metuchen United, of that place. by the
score of 1 to 0. w Mcdonald scored
the goal after twenty minutes of play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Ellison Proves Capable Young
Twirler for the Vails-
burg Crowd.
THE Tiger A. C. yesterday after
noon decisively defeated the
INnrast Iill nine that Is landing

noon decisively defeated The
Forest Hill nine, that is leading
the County League, by the score of Z
to 0. Ellison, who was on the mound
for the Tigers, pitched a great game,
holding the leaguers TO one hit until
the ninth inning, when his opponents
got to him for two more safeties.
Both teams drew blanks for the first
four rounds. In the fifth inning the
Tigers started things by getting one
run across the platter. After Kurfess
and Young had gone out Litz was
urged to start something. and he did,
getting a neat single to centre. Then
GUIDE, who has been playing great bah
on Philadelphia semi-pro teams, wal
loped the ball for three bagger and
LitZ raced home with the first run of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
|SHORT TALKS ON CURRENT SPORTS
Gss0ee6,ea'sSsSsSs'Sts6sssSesSsSS'

Hatfield, and same can go as side
bet, and will fight him for any amount
which he desires.
If Ray Hatfield or his manager means
business l would like to hear from
them at once, and can be addressed at
Harrison, n. J., care P. McGuigan, or
5715 Third avenue Brooklyn. n. Y.
| would appreciate it if you will pub
lish the above challenge. Yours
truly, JOHN L. McAVOY.
Please answer the following sport
queries:
l. Is Steamer" Flanagan playing
ball this year? Is SO, on what team
is he?
2. Did Izzy Hoffman ever play in the
major leagues? If SO. on what team
8. Who captained the Washington
team last year?
4. Did Johnny Evers ever play on an
American League team?
Thanking you for previous favors, I
remain, JAY KAY.
l. Steamer was in the New York
State League this year. We don't know
where he is now.
2. Hoffman, of Providence, played in
the major leagues with the Boston
Nationals
g. Ganley was one of the captains.
Schaefer was in charge most of the
year.
4. Do not think Sod.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN TO SEMI.PRO
LEAGUE AFFAIRS.
'M'CINNITY CHASES 'HOODOO'
land The TIGERS ADVANCE
BengalS Were Never in Danger in Afternoon
Encounter iron Man TwirlS Game in
Seventy Minutes, Making New Record.

four balls and went to third when
Arndt threw badly to get him at sec
ond on Agler's sacrifice. Phelan's muff
of McAllisters easy fly allowed Larry
to score. That was all, and enough.
The Grays We're never in it,
The Tigers were lucky to get away
with the first game on account of the
rain. The downpour put a stop to the
game at the end of the fourth inning
After fifteen minute delay the game
was renewed just long enough to make
the contest the legal length, the Tigers
winning 4 to O.
The box score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

Billy Lewis, the local scrapper, came
in today to say that he had been given
a rough deal with Leo Baker at Trox-
ler's last night. Lewis said that Baker
was butting him from the beginning
and showed cut over his right eye TO
substantiate it, 'T began TO slug him
then" said Billy. "and the crowd Missed
me. I'll fight Baker at any time or
place for $780, concluded Lewis, Just
to prove l can beat him." Lewis fights
Freddy Lacey, the. semi-final to the
Jack Goodman Fighting Dick Hyland
go" September 16 in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
MONTREAL.
bUFFAI.O.


I TOTHIS 's5V n II
sRan for Hardy In eighth inning.
fBatted for Burchell In ninth inning.
Runs-Henline, Schirm, Sabrie, Williams,
Eowinke; Dubec, Jones, Holly.
Errors-Corcoran 3, Williams
Buffalo. ............. 0 3 0 1 0 o x-4
Montreal. 0 / 0 2 0--5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
ORIOLES TAKE TWO.

BALTIMORE, Sept 6.-The Orioles
won two contests from the skeeters
here yesterday by scores Of to and
IL TO q, respectively The box scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

ROCHESTER 5, LEAFS 0.

ROCHESTER,, Sept. 6.-The morning
contest scheduled here was postponed
ON account of wet grounds. In the
afternoon the Hustlers shut out the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
SCOTS 5, THISTLES |

The Scottish-American soccer foot
ball team defeated the Philadelphia
Thistles at Wiedenmayer's Park yes
terday by the score of TO l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
TORONTO.
ROCHESTER,
BUFFALO 4. MONTREAL 3.

BUFFALO, Sept. G.-Buffalo and
Montreal battled In a drizzle here yes
terday, the former team winning by the
score of 4 to 3. The morning contest
was postponed on account of rain. The
Saora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

The Danny Savage-Paddy Sullivan
fight. that was to have been staged at
the Sharkey A. C. tomorrow night, has
been postponed for a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

If Rochester breaks even and New
ark wins, the Tigers viii be but seven
points behind the Hustlers. Hooray!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
LEAFS FAIL TO GET HIT OFF MCCONNELL

Maple Leafs. to 0. Mcconnell, who
was ON the mound for the champions,
held his opponents to no hits and no
runs. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

L. B.-Records of novice athletic
events are not kept, according to
Secretary James E. Sullivan, of the
A. A. U-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star;
bets that the winning team scores
more runs than the losing team and
The final score is l to o. who wins? A
claims that l is thousand times more
than nothing. so he therefore claims
the bet. STAR READER
A Wins.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

closed yesterday afternoon when
Percy w. Kendall defeated J. M. Shan
ley, jr., of Newark, for the club cham
pionship. Kendall won by I up and 8
to go-surely a runaway match for
such big event as the championship.
In the morning round Kendall had
Stanley 3 down, but the terrific heat
was beginning to tell on the former.
He regained his stride, however, and
won his battle with the sun and Shan
ley.
The 36hole handicap was won by O.
w. Gubelman with a net score of 152,
a good showing considering the warm
weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
1t has been brought to my attention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
Lanky Twirler Pitches Great
BalI-Rain Interferes With
Labor Day Plans.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
MORNING.
Newark 4, Providence g innings).
No morning game between Jersey. city
and Baltimore. Jersey City's train delayed.
At Buffalo - Montroal-Buffalo morning
game postponed. Wet grounds.
Toronto Rochester game postponed. wet
grounds. 5
AFTERNOON. s54a
Newark 4, Provdehcs o. -
Baltimore g. Jersey City 3.
Baltimore -. Jersey City 2.
Rochester 3, Toronto o.
Buffalo A. Montreal 3.
Games To-day.
Newark az Providence
Toronto at Rochester g games).
Jersey City Mt Baltimore.
Montreal at Buffalo t2 games).
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Toronto at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
IRONsDEs VS.. wATsEssING

The Ironsides will play the Watsess-
ings at West Side Oval Sunday morn
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06
~ HOUGH AL Kaufman defeated
Bill Lang last night in Phila-

delphia in contest that 1t was
thought would decide which man was
ready to assume the white mans
burden" the Californian will not be
called on to do so, for Jack Johnson
would cut him to ribbons. Kaufman
seems to have every other qualification
of a champion except rapid thinking
brain. That would probably cost him
the honors when the opportunity came
to him to beat the declining johnson
some years hence. AS to Lang, he
gave some promise, but he'll probably
end his days as a second-rater
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-06

DY winning n douhle-he from
n the Grays yesterday, Newark re-
duced its margin to eleven points
behind Rochester for first hcnors In the
Eastern League race. The latter won
but one contest from the Leafs, the
morning game being called on account
of wet grounds. The Skeeters were sat
isf1ed to lose two contests to the ORR
oles, while the Bisons disposed Of Mont
real In the afternoon, the morning con-
best being called off on account of rain